PRIMO LIFE

Brunswick County in North Carolina has been declared a disaster county by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the N.C Department of Health and Human Services. As one of the hardest hit counties..

If you’re drinking out of your kitchen sink tap, you might want to reconsider. While there are regulations in place to protect our drinking water, this is not a fool-proof system. Often, tap still..

Sponsorship saves thousands of plastic bottles from landfills while supporting cancer research.

With Primo, Where There’s Smoke, There’s Clean Drinking Water!

No matter who you are, clean water is an everyday must-have. That’s why we cater to a full spectrum of Primo customers every single day, providing them with the best-tasting, highest-quality Primo..

Have you always wondered how we actually clean your water or what happens to it before it gets to your home? Here’s an in-depth look at what actually goes on with your tap water behind the scenes..

Shocking as it is, it’s not uncommon for arsenic—which has been used as a poison—to be found in well water supplies. If you have well water, you’ll want to make sure to get it tested and take..

Forget spring cleaning. OK, we don’t really want you to not clean your home – we just want you to keep toxins out of it. Because the truth is, just because your home looks clean, doesn't mean it’s..

It’s no secret we’re water people. We also love our pets. You know what that means: at Primo Water, we’re the purrfect people to tell you about why you should be hydrating your four-legged family..

We’ve all heard, “don’t drink the water,” or, “there’s a boil water advisory in effect,” at some point in our lives. Been there, done that, not fun. It’s astounding how we can so easily take safe..

Health officials began treating drinking water with chlorine as far back as 1908 because of its highly effective disinfectant properties. To this day, chlorine is used to disinfect drinking water..

If you’re a new parent, you may be wondering whether you can or should let your baby drink water. The American Association of Pediatrics recommends waiting until your little one is 6 months old to..