Why Greenfield Water Doesn’t Use Reverse Osmosis
Reverse osmosis (RO) systems are widely known for their ability to remove a large percentage of contaminants from water. While this may sound ideal, the process can also strip water of its natural vitality. RO water is often considered “dead” because it removes not only harmful substances but also essential minerals your body needs. Over time, drinking demineralized water may actually contribute to dehydration and mineral deficiencies.
RO systems also come with environmental drawbacks. They require electricity to operate and waste a significant amount of water during the filtration process—sometimes 3–4 gallons for every 1 gallon of filtered water. In a time when water conservation is more important than ever, this level of waste is difficult to justify.
Honoring Water’s Natural State
At Greenfield Water Solutions, we take a different approach. We prioritize water’s natural integrity and life-sustaining qualities. Our systems are built around natural filtration media and methods, such as carbon block filters, KDF, and advanced ceramics. These materials are effective at reducing contaminants—including chlorine, PFAS, heavy metals, and microplastics—without removing the beneficial minerals your body needs to thrive.
We also focus on system designs that minimize waste, require no electricity, and are easy to maintain. Our filters are tested and updated regularly as new technologies become available, ensuring our customers always have access to the most advanced, effective, and environmentally conscious options on the market.
Natural Filtration That Works
Natural filtration methods may sound simple, but the science behind them is anything but basic. By working in harmony with the structure and chemistry of water, our systems promote healthier hydration, better taste, and long-term peace of mind.
If you're seeking a water filtration solution that goes beyond contaminant removal—something that respects the life-giving nature of water itself—Greenfield Water Solutions is here to help.