What is the difference between Chippewa, Kandiyohi, and Wisconsin Glacier Springs?

Chippewa is a natural spring water. Kandiyohi is purified water with natural minerals added for taste and health benefits. Wisconsin Glacier Springs is artesian well water.

What is the source of your waters?

Chippewa Spring Water comes from a natural spring in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. A natural spring is an underground water source that flows naturally to the earth's surface without the need for drilling. The source for the Premium Kandiyohi Purified Water is Willmar municipal well water after city processing. Water is purified through reverse osmosis to remove all minerals and impurities. Calcium, magnesium, and potassium are added back in to create greate tasting purified drinking water. Wisconsin Glacier Springs Water comes from an artesian well located in Plymouth, Wisconsin. Artesian water comes from a well that taps a confined aquifer (a water-bearing underground layer of rock or sand) in which the water level stands at some height above the top of the aquifer. Therefore, once the well has been drilled, the water flows freely to the surface.

How many chemicals are in your spring water?

Our spring waters contain no potentially harmful chemicals, such as chlorines or bromines. The chemical composition of water is H20. When water has total dissolved solids (TDS) greater than 0, it means that there are other elements or minerals in the water. Distilled water has a TDS of 0. The TDS of Kandiyohi Purified Water is 22-27. The TDS of our spring waters vary by the spring source. The TDS of Chippewa Spring Water is 87-95. Chippewa is considered one of the purest spring waters available and, according to consumers, has a "crisp" and "clean" taste.

Is there fluoride in Chippewa and Kandiyohi water?

The only waters with fluoride are those brands and packages labeled to include fluoride.  Fluoride products are produced for customers and consumers wanting supplimental fluoride.  No other products contain fluoride.