County ends free chlorine flush
Lee County Utilities ended the free chlorine flush on May 29, which involved converting its disinfection process from a free chlorine residual back to chloramines as the primary disinfectant.
Anyone who uses a kidney dialysis machine at home should contact an equipment supplier so the proper filtering equipment may be installed.
Tropical fish or aquatic animal owners should contact a local tropical fish store for appropriate pretreatment of water before adding it to tanks.
Customers may notice a temporary change in the taste, odor, and color of the water, which is not harmful.
Even though the conversion of disinfection began on May 29, it will take about one week for the service area to be converted from a free chlorine residual to chloramines.
Customers may contact the Lee County Utilities office 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at (239) 533-8845 with any questions.
Source: Lee County Government
County ends free chlorine flush
Lee County Utilities ended the free chlorine flush on May 29, which involved converting its disinfection process from a free chlorine residual back to chloramines as the primary disinfectant.
Anyone who uses a kidney dialysis machine at home should contact an equipment supplier so the proper filtering equipment may be installed.
Tropical fish or aquatic animal owners should contact a local tropical fish store for appropriate pretreatment of water before adding it to tanks.
Customers may notice a temporary change in the taste, odor, and color of the water, which is not harmful.
Even though the conversion of disinfection began on May 29, it will take about one week for the service area to be converted from a free chlorine residual to chloramines.
Customers may contact the Lee County Utilities office 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays at (239) 533-8845 with any questions.
Source: Lee County Government
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