Where we work
27 cities across Middle Tennessee
We’re based in Murfreesboro 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 Middle Tennessee
Where we work
We cover all of Middle Tennessee
We are based in Murfreesboro and work outward from there — 27 towns across 19 Middle Tennessee counties, from Clarksville down to Winchester and from Dickson across to Cookeville.
- cities served
- 27cities served
- counties
- 19counties
- local family
- 1local family
Not sure if you’re in range? Call (615) 403-0790 and we’ll tell you straight away.
County
Rutherford County, TN
Home base — we live in Murfreesboro. Rutherford is also the hardest water we routinely see, and we are not guessing about that: Consolidated Utility District publishes an average hardness of 193 mg/L, which is 11.3 grains per gallon. That is 'very hard' on every scale in the industry, and it is why scale on fixtures and short water-heater lives are so normal here that people assume it is just how water works.
Rutherford County water treatment
County
Davidson County, TN
Nashville and the surrounding metro, supplied by Metro Water Services from the Cumberland River. Davidson water is softer than Rutherford's — around 7 grains — but it is treated with chloramine rather than plain chlorine, which matters: chloramine does not gas off if you leave a pitcher on the counter, and it needs a proper carbon bed to remove.
Davidson County water treatment
County
Williamson County, TN
Franklin, Brentwood, Fairview and the Williamson side of Spring Hill. A patchwork of suppliers — the City of Franklin, Harpeth Valley and Milcrofton all serve different parts of the county — so two houses ten minutes apart can genuinely have different water. Worth testing rather than assuming.
Williamson County water treatment
County
Wilson County, TN
Mt. Juliet and Lebanon, on the eastern edge of the metro. Fast-growing, heavily new-build, and a good reminder that a five-year-old house scales up exactly as fast as a fifty-year-old one — hard water does not care how new your plumbing is.
Wilson County water treatment
County
Sumner County, TN
Hendersonville and Gallatin, along Old Hickory Lake. Lake-sourced surface water with the seasonal taste and odour swings that come with it — the complaint we hear from Sumner County is usually about how the water tastes, not how it feels.
Sumner County water treatment
County
Maury County, TN
Columbia and the Maury side of Spring Hill, largely on the Duck River. One of the fastest-growing corners of our area, which means a lot of brand-new homes whose owners have never had their water tested at all.
Maury County water treatment
County
Montgomery County, TN
Clarksville, at the northern end of what we cover. A large military community around Fort Campbell means a lot of families who moved here from somewhere with completely different water and immediately noticed the change.
Montgomery County water treatment
County
Putnam County, TN
Cookeville, up on the Highland Rim. Further out than most of our area, and the part of the map where private wells start becoming common rather than unusual.
Putnam County water treatment
County
Bedford County, TN
Shelbyville and the surrounding country. A genuine mix of city water and private wells, and those need different systems — a softener does nothing for a rotten-egg smell, and it is the mistake we most often get called to undo.
Bedford County water treatment
County
Coffee County, TN
Tullahoma and Manchester, drawing largely on Normandy Lake and the Duck River. Plenty of homes outside the city limits on their own wells, which is a different conversation entirely from a city-water softener.
Coffee County water treatment
County
Franklin County, TN
Winchester and the Tims Ford Lake area, at the southern edge of our range. Rural, well-heavy, and the kind of place where a free test genuinely changes what we recommend.
Franklin County water treatment
County
Dickson County, TN
Dickson, west of Nashville. Once you get outside town, private wells drilled into the Highland Rim are common — and iron is the complaint that comes with them.
Dickson County water treatment
County
Robertson County, TN
Springfield and the farming country north of Nashville. A lot of older homes, a lot of wells, and a lot of plumbing that has been quietly scaling up for decades.
Robertson County water treatment
County
Warren County, TN
McMinnville, the nursery capital of the state. Sitting where the Central Basin meets the Highland Rim, it gets both kinds of water problem depending on which side of town you are on.
Warren County water treatment
County
Cheatham County, TN
Ashland City, along the Cumberland River just west of Nashville. Small-town water systems and a fair number of homes on wells once you leave the river.
Cheatham County water treatment
County
Cannon County, TN
Woodbury and the surrounding hills, immediately east of Rutherford. Heavily rural, heavily well-water, and close enough to home that we can get out there easily.
Cannon County water treatment
County
DeKalb County, TN
Smithville and the Center Hill Lake area. A long way from a big-brand dealer's nearest truck, which is exactly why we cover it.
DeKalb County water treatment
County
Marshall County, TN
Lewisburg and the country south of Franklin. Duck River supply in town, wells outside it — the two ends of the same county need genuinely different systems.
Marshall County water treatment
County
Lawrence County, TN
Lawrenceburg, at the far southwestern edge of what we cover. Rural southern Middle Tennessee, where well water and hard water usually turn up together.
Lawrence County water treatment
Free water test
Find out what's actually in your water
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- Free in-home water test
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