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Lab
AESL Extension logo

Soil, Plant, and Water Laboratory

2400 College Station Road

Athens, Georgia 30602-9105

Website: https://aesl.ces.uga.edu

Phone: 706-542-5350 Email: soiltest@uga.edu

(CEC/CEA Signature)

Client Information

 

Sample Address

Lab Information

County Information

Sample collected by

Cotton Petiole Report

Sample ID

Results

Nitrate (ppm) Phosphorus (ppm) Potassium (%)
Sufficiency Ranges

Recommendations

University of Georgia

Agricultural & Environmental Services Laboratories

Feed and Environmental Water Lab

2300 College Station Road

Athens, GA 30602-4356

(voice) 706-542-5350   (fax) 706-542-1474

County Information

(CEC/CEA Signature)

Client Name and Address:

Name
Street
City, State, Zip

Georgia GAP Information:

Sample Information:

Lab #
Sample ID
Date reported

Sample Location (if different from client address):

Street
City, State, Zip

Client Contact:

Phone/Fax
Email
Results:1 Parameter Method2 Units3 Your Results 4 Interpretation4
Total Coliform 2 MPN/100-ml
Escherichia coli (E.coli) 2 MPN/100-ml
Reviewed by: Dr. Uttam Saha signature

Water Analysis Report

Reviewed by:

Dr. Jason Lessl signature

Sample ID

Reason for testing:

Date Sampled
Date Analyzed
Time Sampled
Time Analyzed

Results

Radon (222Rn):

(Units of radon radioactivity: pCi / L = picocuries per liter; Bq / L = Bequerels per liter)

NOTE:

Interpretation

Interpretation Guide for Radon in Water (see fieldreport.caes.uga.edu/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/C858-16.pdf)

  • < 300 pCi/L: The radioactivity from radon in this water is low and poses no health risk from radon due to ingestion.
  • 301 - 4,000 pCi/L: The radioactivity from radon in this water is 'slightly elevated' but may not pose a significant health risk.
  • > 4,000 pCi/L: The radioactivity from radon in this water poses significant health risk due to ingestion additionally result in a significant increase in indoor air radon concentrations.
  • Regardless of radon-in-water test result, testing indoor air for radon by ordering a test kit from radon.uga.edu is highly recommended. If the indoor air radon test result is 4 pCi/L or higher, radon mitigation for indoor air is highly recommended.

Treatment Options

  • For Radon Concentration lower than 300 pCi/L: No treatment necessary.
  • For Radon Concentration 301 - 4,000 pCi/L: Treatment may be considered if the well-owners are concerned about radon-in-water. A point of entry (or whole house) Granular Activated Carbon treatment system may be considered.
  • For Radon Concentration 4,001 - 10,000 pCi/L: A point of entry (or whole house) Granular Activated Carbon or Aeration treatment system for removal of radon is recommended.
  • For Radon Concentration higher than 10,000 pCi/L: A point of entry (or whole house) Aeration treatment system for removal of radon from water is recommended.

The UGA Cooperative Extension recommends testing for radon in home air. Home air testing kits are available through your local County Extension Office (extension.uga.edu/county-offices). If your indoor air radon level is 4 pCi /L or higher, installation of a radon mitigation device is recommended.

NOTE:

This test does not imply that this water is safe from bacteria or other chemicals that may be present. If you have concerns in these areas, contact your County Extension Agent.

Water Analysis Report

Reviewed by: Dr. Jason Lessl signature

Sample ID

Reason for testing:

Results

(Water hardness is due to the presence of certain dissolved minerals, primarily calcium and magnesium.)

Saturation Index:

Parameter Concentration
in Sample 		EPA Maximum
Level*
Parameter Concentration
in Sample 		EPA Maximum
Level*
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

* The letter (P) beside an EPA Maximum Level indicates that EPA has established a primary drinking water standard for this parameter. These are parameters which have been shown to cause adverse health effects. The letter (S) indicates that EPA has established a secondary drinking water standard for this parameter. These parameters are not generally considered threats to health, but can cause nuisance problems such as staining, tastes or odors.

ppm:
Stands for parts per million. One part per million is equivalent to 1 pound of an element dissolved in 1,000,000 pounds of water. One part per million is the same as one milligram per liter (mg/L).
ppb:
Stands for parts per billion. One part per billion is the same as one microgram per liter (µg/L).
NOTE:
This test does not imply that this water is safe from bacteria or other chemicals that may be present. If you have concerns in these areas, contact your County Extension Agent

Results continued

Comments

Results

Parameter Concentration
in Sample
Parameter Concentration
in Sample