Serving the Texas Hill Country & San Antonio since 1989
The whole Wimberley Valley runs on the Trinity aquifer. Utility water and private wells come from the same rock, so almost every home here starts with the same hard water.
Wimberley does not have a river or lake supply to fall back on. Water for the valley is pumped from Trinity aquifer wells, whether it reaches you through a utility line or straight from your own well.
Trinity water moves through limestone and arrives hard. Utility water is treated for safety before it reaches you, but treatment does not remove hardness, so scale still builds on fixtures and in water heaters.
Private wells deliver the aquifer as it is. Alongside the hardness, they can bring iron, sediment or sulfur, and two wells on neighboring properties can test quite differently.
Everything we do is available across Wimberley, Woodcreek, Driftwood and the rest of western Hays County.
Ion-exchange softening sized to your hardness reading, for city and well supplies.
Iron, sulfur, sediment, bacteria and pH, the pre-treatment a well needs.
Carbon and sediment stages for chlorine, taste, odor and grit at every tap.
Jacob’s Well, Cypress Creek and the springs that feed them all come out of the same Trinity aquifer your tap does. The clear water people swim in is the same mineral-heavy water that scales your faucets and shortens the life of your water heater.
That is why softening is the starting point for almost every Wimberley home we work with. On a well, we add the stages your test calls for in the right order, so the softener is protected and the whole house gets treated water.
We have been testing and treating water in this part of Texas since 1989, and we answer the phone ourselves.
Family-owned, locally operated, and still on the same phone number after thirty-six years.
Class 3 certified by the Texas Water Commission and licensed by the Water Quality Association.
We supply the equipment and install it ourselves, with one written price that covers the whole system.
Softening, filtration and drinking water designed as one system for every tap, shower and appliance.
We test at your property, explain the numbers and put the recommendation in writing, at no charge.
Capacity and stages chosen from your test result, not from a regional average or a catalogue page.
If you are close to Wimberley and not listed, call anyway. We probably cover you.
Hays County, growing subdivisions and Trinity wells.
Hays County, city water and the San Marcos River.
Blanco County, river water and ranch wells.
Yes. The valley depends on the Trinity aquifer, which runs through limestone, so both utility water and private wells test hard.
Usually yes. Utility treatment makes water safe, not soft. Hardness passes straight through to the tap.
Hydrogen sulfide, which shows up in some Trinity wells. It is a dissolved gas, so a softener will not remove it. Aeration or catalytic carbon handles it.
At least once a year. Local groundwater agencies recommend annual testing for private wells, and Trinity water can change with drought.
Yes, along with the rest of western Hays County.
It depends on your water and your household size. After the free test you get a firm written price for the complete system, installed.
Wimberley runs on the Trinity aquifer. Utility water and private wells both come from the same limestone, and both are hard.
Utility water is treated for safety, not softened. A correctly sized softener is the usual starting point.
On a private well the order of treatment matters. Sediment first, then iron and sulfur, then softening, then UV if bacteria shows up.
Wells vary a lot in the valley. Neighboring properties can test very differently, so we never size a system from a neighbor’s results.
Drought changes Trinity water. As levels drop, mineral content and sediment can rise, so older test results may no longer apply.
We have served Wimberley and the Hill Country since 1989. We supply the equipment and install it ourselves, as one job with one written price.
A whole house system treats every tap. Showers, laundry, the water heater and the kitchen all get the same treated water.
Testing is free and carries no obligation. Some visits end with us telling you a smaller system will do the job.
| Wimberley supply | Common issue | What we usually fit |
|---|---|---|
| Utility water | Scale and spotting | Correctly sized ion-exchange softener |
| Utility water | Chlorine taste and smell | Whole-house carbon filtration |
| Private well | Orange staining from iron | Iron filter ahead of the softener |
| Private well | Rotten egg smell | Aeration or catalytic carbon |
| Private well | Cloudy after rain | Sediment pre-filtration |
| Any supply | Flat drinking water | Reverse osmosis at the kitchen tap |
Is Wimberley water hard? Yes. Wimberley depends on the Trinity aquifer, and both utility water and private wells test hard.
Do I need a softener on utility water? Usually yes. Utility treatment makes water safe, not soft.
Is my well water treated? No. Private wells are unregulated and untreated. Testing comes before any equipment.
Do you cover western Hays County? Yes, Wimberley, Woodcreek, Driftwood and the surrounding area.
Wimberley has grown a lot, and every new home adds to demand on the same aquifer. That puts the Trinity at the center of most local water conversations.
The Trinity is made of limestone, sandstone and shale. Water moving through it dissolves calcium and magnesium, and in places picks up iron and sulfate.
Iron is a common finding on valley wells. It stains fixtures and laundry orange and has to come out before the softener.
Sulfur is less common but hard to miss. Hydrogen sulfide gives water a rotten egg smell and passes straight through a softener untouched.
Sediment tends to show up after heavy rain or in dry spells when pumps work harder. A sediment stage at the front of the system protects everything after it.
Our advice for anyone in Wimberley is simple. Get the water tested, retest a well every year, and size the system from the numbers.
Check any of this against the primary sources:
Free on-site testing across Wimberley, Woodcreek, Driftwood and western Hays County.
