Idaho Well Water Testing and Treatment Contractors

Find qualified Well Water Testing and Treatment contractors in Idaho using our contractor lookup tool. Learn more about NGWA Contractor Certifications here.

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Frequently Asked Questions

When should I have my well water tested?

The National Ground Water Association (NGWA) recommends well owners test their water at least annually for bacteria, nitrates, and any contaminants of local concern. More frequent testing should be considered if:

• There is a change in the taste, odor, or appearance of the well water, or if a problem occurs such as a broken well cap, inundation by floodwaters, or a new contamination source
• The well has a history of bacterial contamination
• The septic system has recently malfunctioned
• Family members or house guests have recurrent incidents of gastrointestinal illness
• An infant is living in the home, or
• To monitor the efficiency and performance of home water treatment equipment.

What can impact groundwater quality?

Forty-seven percent of the United States depend on groundwater for their basic drinking water supply. Having a basic understanding about groundwater quality will help ensure that your well is supplying potable water for your household.

Along with human activities, water quality is affected by a combination of natural processes. Most relate to chemical compositions underground. However, other factors such as biological, physical, and radiological conditions can affect water quality as well.

How is a well disinfected?

Properly constructed and maintained water well systems are designed to keep microorganisms such as bacteria, viruses, and protozoa from getting inside the well system and into the water. When a water test indicates the presence of microorganisms in a well, disinfection of the well system is recommended along with some level of inspection.

Idaho Groundwater and Water Well Statistics

Groundwater plays an important role in Idaho’s economic vitality.

• Approximately 42,500 known residential wells statewide
• 674 community water systems use groundwater for 997,000 people
• 236 non-community, non-transient water systems use groundwater for 49,300 people
• 1,013 non-community, transient water systems use groundwater for 118,400 people
• 9,190 irrigation wells used serving 3,070 farms and 1,430,000 acres