HomeAbout Our WaterAbout Our ProductsPrivate Label WaterArtwork / LabelsOnline ServicesTestimonialsLinksSpecials/CouponsFAQsNewsGet Price QuoteContact Us

glacierspring.jpg

At Mountain Spring Waters of America we take great pride in selecting the finest, purest, and most pristine spring water sources on earth. Our sources exceed FDA regulations and maintain a remarkable TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) level between 14 ppm and 40 ppm. All our sources go through a state of the art ozonation and ultra-violet process to ensure its purity and natural taste. At Mountain Spring Waters of America we like to say, "It's All Natural!"

For hundreds of years the Allegheny Mountains have been known for it's unpolluted air and clean water. Our product comes from these mountains but the actual source covers hundreds of square miles of ancient glacial basins. Due to it's pristine location no contaminates, pollutants or toxins are found in our spring water which makes Mountain Spring Waters of America safe, healthy, and great tasting bottled water.

One of our featured brands  is Glacier Hills Spring Water which is drawn from one of our naturally protected springs deep in the foothills of the Allegheny Mountainous region in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Since 2004, Mountain Spring Waters of America has been distributing Glacier Hills Spring water to thousands of satisfied customers in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.

Glacier Hills Spring water is known for it's purity and great taste and low mineral content (14ppm) which gives it an unique taste. We offer Glacier Hills in a variety of packaging ranging from 8oz small bottles to our popular eco-friendly BPA FREE 5 gallon re-useable bottle.


Our Commitment is to provide a premium spring water delivered at affordable prices.
 

Bottled at the source: 3 Springs Water ,  Laurel Run, Pa. Results comprised from an NSF International independent test done in March 2011.
Mineral Component Concentration (ppm)
CHLORIDE 0.98
FLOURIDE ND
CALCIUM 1.6
MAGNESIUM 1.0
POTASSIUM ND
SODIUM ND
TDS 17

Water Analysis - March 2011

GLACIERHILLS4.jpg