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Last update on July 18, 2025

Top-Rated Water softener pros in Basin - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Big Horn Water, LLC
Big Horn Water, LLC
4.8(
2
)
Water Treatment & Purification System - Install or ReplaceWater Treatment & Purification System - Repair or Service

Serving Basin, WY and surrounding areas

In business since 1978

Free estimates

Warranties offered

Big Horn Water is a family owned business since 1978. We take value in our great service and take that extra mile to make sure our customers are happy, and better yet - safe. \n \nAt Big Horn Water, we do everything with water purification from installs to repairs. Big Horn Water even delivers the purest water in the area, so don't hesitate on asking about our home delivery service.

Promate 6.0 Water Softener System
H200M Commercial Water Softener
Reverse Osmosis With Booster Pump
Reverse Osmosis With Booster Pump
Promate 6.0 Softener with a VIQUA UV Light.

+15

Response time1 day
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Water Softeners FAQs, answered by experts

Experts recommend that you put two to four bags of potassium chloride in your water softener every month. This amount depends on how much is in the bag (40 pounds is most common) and what your water softener manufacturer recommends. For more specific advice, talk to a water softener pro in your area and read the manual that came with your system.

You should not use a water conditioner with a water softener because a water conditioner changes the chemistry of the water and causes the ion exchange in a softener to be ineffective. Choose a water softener if you have hard water or well water, and use a water conditioner if you need to remove certain contaminants.

Because it’s been through the water cycle, evaporating and becoming slightly acidic thanks to dissolved carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, rainwater tends to be naturally soft compared to groundwater, which has just been in contact with limestone. However, the natural hardness level of water always depends on where you are and other factors.

The primary difference between a water softener and a water filter lies in what they remove from the water. A water softener is designed to remove hard minerals like calcium and magnesium. In contrast, a water filter has a broader effect, removing various contaminants above a certain size, which can include bacteria and other impurities.

To decide which you need, consider your goal. If you want to eliminate hard minerals, choose a softener. If you want to remove a wide range of contaminants, a filter is the better option. Filters are also generally less expensive to install. Depending on your water supply, you may need to install both for comprehensive treatment.

Some shower water softeners are effective, but this isn’t always the case. Most shower filters only filter out chlorine, not hard minerals like calcium. Other shower filters can't handle the demand in homes with very hard water. It's also important to change the filters on your shower filters. Failure to regularly swap out old filters will make the filter ineffective over time. 

The Basin, WY homeowners’ guide to water softener services

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