Woodcreek, TX’s Home for
Water Softeners, Water Filters,
& Water Delivery

Yes, Woodcreek’s tap water meets state and federal drinking water standards. That said, municipal water can still contain disinfectants, byproducts, and trace contaminants that some homeowners would rather reduce at the tap. That is why many households still choose home water treatment even when the water supply remains in compliance.

Woodcreek’s water supply comes from groundwater sourced from the Evangeline Aquifer. As groundwater moves through soil and rock, it can naturally pick up minerals and other substances that influence water quality.

Woodcreek uses chlorine as a disinfectant. The most recent report shows an average chlorine residual of 2.07 mg/L, with levels ranging from 0.64 to 3.68 mg/L, below the 4 mg/L limit. Chlorine is used to control bacteria and microorganisms, but it can also contribute to taste and odor concerns for some households.

Woodcreek’s most recent water quality report doesn’t list disinfection byproduct results. Byproducts such as trihalomethanes form when chlorine reacts with organic matter in water, and carbon or reverse osmosis filtration can reduce them at the tap.

Lead was reported at 0 ppb at the 90th percentile, below the federal action level of 15 ppb, and copper was 0.0299 ppm, well below its 1.3 ppm action level. While this is a positive result, lead can still vary from home to home because it is typically introduced through plumbing materials, fixtures, or service lines, rather than the water source itself.

Yes. Woodcreek’s water is very hard. The most recent water quality report shows total hardness averaging 285.5 ppm, about 16.7 grains per gallon, with a range of 283 to 288 ppm. Water this hard commonly leaves scale on fixtures and appliances and spots on dishes.

The most recent report shows fluoride at 0.32 ppm, well below the 4 ppm federal limit.

Woodcreek’s most recent report lists these contaminants, all within federal health limits:

The report also lists naturally occurring minerals that can affect taste, color, and staining: iron at 0.28 ppm, just under the 0.3 ppm secondary limit, and manganese at 0.054 ppm, slightly above its 0.05 ppm secondary limit. Total dissolved solids averaged 458.5 ppm and sodium 32.35 ppm.

Woodcreek’s most recent report doesn’t include PFAS or unregulated contaminant results. That doesn’t mean those compounds are present or absent, only that they aren’t listed. For homeowners who want more control over emerging contaminants, advanced drinking water filtration is often the next step.

No. Woodcreek’s most recent water quality report lists no violations, and monthly tests found no total or fecal coliform bacteria.

The best way to understand your water is through a professional water test. Culligan offers customized solutions based on your home’s water, including:

A tailored approach helps target the specific conditions in your home.

You can access the most recent Woodcreek Tap Water Quality Report here.