Water by zip · 84062
Pleasant Grove water
Pleasant Grove City draws its culinary water entirely from local wells and springs along the Wasatch foothills, fed by snowmelt and rainwater that filters into the ground. The city's official Annual Drinking Water Quality Report states the water meets all federal and state requirements, and the EPA's most recent quarterly assessment found it in compliance with federal health-based standards.
Your water system
Pleasant Grove City
Source: 100% groundwater from local wells and springs (including Battle Creek, Blue Creek, Lost, Hangman and Wade Springs, and the Battle Creek, Anderson, Monson, Grove Creek, Brimley, Ekins, Gibson, Atwood, Adams and Petersen wells), fed by Wasatch snowmelt and chlorinated before delivery. Public water system ID UTAH25022.
The city's report does not publish a hardness number, but with an average TDS of 240 ppm from Wasatch groundwater, Pleasant Grove water is naturally mineral-rich, which is what people notice as hard water on fixtures and glassware.
Pleasant Grove City culinary water and annual quality report→
What stands out
Where it comes from
The supply is 100% groundwater: a blend of springs (Battle Creek, Blue Creek, Lost, Hangman, Wade) and 11 wells, fed by snowmelt up-gradient from the sources and treated with chlorination before delivery, per the city's CCR.
Total dissolved solids and minerals
The 2022 report lists an average TDS of 240 ppm (mg/L), well under the 1000 ppm secondary standard, with sodium averaging 24.4 ppm and sulfate also monitored. Higher TDS in groundwater often tracks with naturally occurring hardness minerals like calcium and magnesium.
Fluoride and nitrate
Fluoride averaged 0.37 ppm and nitrate (as nitrogen) averaged 0.53 ppm in the 2022 CCR, both far below their 4 ppm and 10 ppm limits. Barium measured 0.039 ppm against a 2 ppm limit; arsenic was non-detect.
This is a plain-language summary, not a substitute for your utility's official report. Pleasant Grove City reports meeting federal drinking-water standards. For the full, current numbers, read the official report linked above.
What helps
What we would do about it.
If you want crisp, great-tasting drinking water plus relief from the mineral scale that hard groundwater leaves behind, a drinking-water ionizer paired with whole-home salt-free conditioning is a clean fit for a Pleasant Grove home. Stop by The Well for a free water test so you can see your own numbers before deciding what, if anything, you want to add.