Magnesium Filtration
Magnesium is one of the primary contributors to hard water in plumbing. While not typically harmful to consume, high levels of magnesium can lead to cloudy water, scale buildup, and reduced appliance efficiency. By testing and treating your water for magnesium, you can significantly reduce water hardness, prevent buildup, and improve water quality.
Canney’s Water Conditioning, Inc. is a trusted source of water treatments for magnesium, offering whole house magnesium filtration to help clean your water systems. Learn more about magnesium filtration below.
Canney’s Water Conditioning, Inc. is a trusted source of water treatments for magnesium, offering whole house magnesium filtration to help clean your water systems. Learn more about magnesium filtration below.
Where Does Magnesium Come From?
Magnesium is found in many underground minerals, particularly limestone, chalk, and gypsum. As groundwater passes through minerals, the magnesium is dissolved and carried with the water into pipes and plumbing systems. Along with calcium, magnesium is a major component of hard water. While small amounts of magnesium are beneficial for human health, excessive levels can contribute to scale buildup and long-term harm to pipes. This can lead to damage to appliances such as dishwashers, water heaters, and laundry machines.How to Tell if You Have Magnesium in Your Water
When dissolved, magnesium itself is colorless and odorless. However, as it contributes to hard water, if you notice these signs, it may be an indication of magnesium in your water:- Chalky residue on faucets
- Soap scum in sinks
- Spotty glassware and dishes
- Stiff or faded laundry
- Dry or itchy skin
- Reduced water pressure