You don't need to be a scientist to test your own well water.   There are many do-it-yourself water tests that you can use right in your own home.

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Well Water Testing - Do It Yourself At Home - DIY:

• TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) Water Meters Tests

• Ph Water Tests:
  
       Reusable Electronic Ph Meters
       Ph Test Dip Strips
  

• 8 in 1 Home Water Tests:
  
  Iron
  Hardness
  Copper
  Nitrates
  Nitrites
  Chlorine
  Ph
  Alkalinity

• Arsenic Water Tests

• Lead Water Tests

• Pesticide Water Tests

• Chlorine Water Tests

• Hardness Water Tests

• Nitrate and Nitrite Water Tests

• Iron Water Tests

• Pool and Spa Bacteria Tests

• School Project Water Test Kits - Enough for 5 students per kit

• Drinking Water Precipitators - See How Water Precipitators Work:
  
       PR-1 Water Precipitators
       PR-2 Water Precipitators
  

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Conditions or Nearby Activities: Test for: Recurring gastro-intestinal illness Coliform bacteria Household plumbing contains lead pH, lead, copper Radon in indoor air or region is radon rich Radon Corrosion of pipes, plumbing Corrosion, pH, lead Nearby areas of intensive agriculture Nitrate, pesticides, coliform bacteria Coal or other mining operations nearby Metals, pH, corrosion Gas drilling operations nearby Chloride, sodium, barium, strontium Dump, junkyard, landfill, factory, gas station, or dry-cleaning operation nearby Volatile organic compounds, total dissolved solids, pH, sulfate, chloride, metals Odor of gasoline or fuel oil, and near gas station or buried fuel tanks Volatile organic compounds Objectionable taste or smell Hydrogen sulfide, corrosion, metals Stained plumbing fixtures, laundry Iron, copper, manganese Salty taste and seawater, or a heavily salted roadway nearby Chloride, total dissolved solids, sodium Scaly residues, soaps don’t lather Hardness Rapid wear of water treatment equipment pH, corrosion Water softener needed to treat hardness Manganese, iron Water appears cloudy, frothy, or colored Color, detergents