Bottled water is the fastest growing drink choice in the
United States. Americans spend billions of dollars each year to buy it. While
bottled water has been the easiest solution for many homeowners, it may not be
the best solution for the environment. The fact is that even water bottles made
from recycled material, may at some point become waste if not disposed of
correctly, increasing our carbon footprint. An alternative solution, one that
plumbers in San Diego will agree is both a practical and clean solution, is a
water filtration system.
Reverse osmosis has been the most popular way of ensuring
clean drinking water. However, that only works at one fixture at a time and can
also waste water as it typically takes three gallons of water to make one
gallon of filtered water. At Bill Howe, the leading plumber in San Diego, we
can suggest a whole house water filtration system. This type of water
filtration will begin filtering all water throughout the house the moment it
enters the plumbing system, eliminating the chlorine and other chemicals that
are used to clean water from public water systems. With a whole house water
filtration system homeowners can rest assured that they are giving their
families the cleanest water possible to drink, bathe, cook and wash clothes.
At Bill Howe, we have become the preferred low cost plumbing
service company in the San Diego area. For over 30 years, our plumbers in San
Diego have been fixing plumbing services throughout the area leaving customers
more than satisfied. One of the factors that make us one of the best plumbing
services around is the fact that we know our industry and what works best in
our customers’ homes. Having a plumber in San Diego that understands all the
mechanics of plumbing and has experience with water filtration systems means
that you also receive the best possible service.
To schedule an appointment or receive a free estimate with a
Bill Howe plumber in San Diego, please contact us at 1-800-BILL-HOWE
(1-800-245-5469) or visit our website at www.billhowe.com.
Statistics and information provided in
this article are provided by www.epa.gov Water
Health Series: Bottled Water Basics.
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