Where we work
38 cities across West Texas and DFW
We’re based in Midland and work outward from there — from Clarksville down to Winchester, and from Dickson across to Cookeville. Here’s everywhere we cover, and what makes each area’s water different.
We serve
All of West Texas and DFW
Where we work
We cover all of West Texas and DFW
We are based in Midland and work outward from there — 38 towns across 16 West Texas and DFW counties, from Clarksville down to Winchester and from Dickson across to Cookeville.
- cities served
- 38cities served
- counties
- 16counties
- local family
- 1local family
Not sure if you’re in range? Call (682) 532-2534 and we’ll tell you straight away.
County
Midland County, TX
Home base. Midland's own utility publishes total hardness of 400 to 600 parts per million - divide by 17.12 and that is roughly 23 to 35 grains per gallon. There is no polite way to say it: that is among the hardest municipal water in Texas, and it is why water heaters here fail early and why nothing rinses clean.
Midland County water treatment
County
Ector County, TX
Odessa and the towns around it, drawing on the same West Texas supply picture as Midland. Hard water and high dissolved solids are the everyday complaint, and a whole-home softener is the system that changes a house here.
Ector County water treatment
County
Martin County, TX
Stanton and the country north of Midland. The Paul Davis well field that helps supply Midland sits in this county, drawing on the Ogallala. Out on the ranches and the smaller lots, plenty of homes are on their own well.
Martin County water treatment
County
Howard County, TX
Big Spring and the eastern edge of the basin. Municipal supply here comes off the Colorado River Municipal Water District system, and the hardness and taste complaints are the same ones we hear across the Permian.
Howard County water treatment
County
Andrews County, TX
North of Midland toward the New Mexico line. Groundwater country, and groundwater carries whatever rock it sat in - hardness first, and often iron with it.
Andrews County water treatment
County
Ward County, TX
Monahans and the western basin. This is where some of Midland's own T-Bar water is drawn from, and homes out here deal with the raw version of it.
Ward County water treatment
County
Gaines County, TX
Seminole and the farming country on the Ogallala. Irrigation land, big lots, and a lot of private wells that have never been treated.
Gaines County water treatment
County
Dawson County, TX
Lamesa and the northern reach of our Permian service area. Same aquifer, same hardness, same short water-heater lives.
Dawson County water treatment
County
Dallas County, TX
Dallas and the cities around it, most of them on Dallas Water Utilities - a system the TCEQ rates Superior. The water arrives good and moderately hard; what it picks up crossing an old distribution network on the way to your kitchen is the part you can do something about.
Dallas County water treatment
County
Tarrant County, TX
Fort Worth, Arlington and the mid-cities. Surface water off the Tarrant Regional Water District reservoirs, treated to a high standard and then sent a long way through pipe. Filtration and reverse osmosis are what people notice here.
Tarrant County water treatment
County
Collin County, TX
Plano, Frisco, McKinney and Allen - most of it supplied by the North Texas Municipal Water District, whose own guidance calls its water moderately hard because of the minerals in Lavon Lake. NTMWD also disinfects with chloramine, which is a different job from chlorine.
Collin County water treatment
County
Denton County, TX
Denton, Lewisville, Flower Mound and the fast-growing north. New build after new build, and the best possible time to put a system in is before the scale ever starts.
Denton County water treatment
County
Rockwall County, TX
Rockwall and the lake towns east of Dallas. On the North Texas Municipal Water District system, which means chloramine as well as hardness.
Rockwall County water treatment
County
Ellis County, TX
Waxahachie, Midlothian and the country south of the metroplex. Part municipal, part private well, and the right system depends entirely on which of the two you are.
Ellis County water treatment
County
Johnson County, TX
Burleson, Cleburne and the southwestern edge. A mix of city supply and rural wells, and out on the wells iron and sulfur come before anything else.
Johnson County water treatment
County
Kaufman County, TX
Forney, Terrell and the eastern growth corridor. New subdivisions on municipal supply, older places on their own well.
Kaufman County water treatment
Free water test
Find out what's actually in your water
We'll test your water at your kitchen sink, show you the result, and tell you what — if anything — you need. Free, and there's no system that fits every house.
- Free in-home water test
- Exact price up front
- Locally owned