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Saint-Hubert Water Hardness & Quality Report (2026)

Water Hardness

75.5mg/L
Moderately Hard

Source

river

pH Level

7.4

neutral = 7.0

Lead

0.002 mg/L

✓ Below action level

TDS

131.5 mg/L

Est. Daily Cost

$0.20

energy & soap waste

Source: Health Canada Water Quality · Updated 2026

75.5mg/L as CaCO₃Moderately Hard

0–60

mg/L

Soft

61–120

mg/L

Moderately Hard

121–180

mg/L

Hard

180+

mg/L

Very Hard

Appliance Damage Report

In Saint-Hubert, your appliances are currently losing 10% efficiency due to mineral buildup.

ApplianceIn Saint-HubertSoft Water CityEfficiency Loss
Kettle
7.1 yrs
8.5 yrs-16%
Washing Machine
10.8 yrs
12 yrs-10%
Water Heater
12.6 yrs
15 yrs-16%

Regional Water Comparison

How Saint-Hubert compares to its nearest neighbours

CityHardnessMineralizationRisk
Saint-Hubert, Quebec75.5 mg/LMedium🟡 Moderately Hard
Greenfield Park, Quebec90.5 mg/LMedium🟡 Moderately Hard
Laflèche, Quebec70.5 mg/LMedium🟡 Moderately Hard
Longueuil, Quebec115 mg/LMedium🟡 Moderately Hard
Brossard, Quebec99.5 mg/LMedium🟡 Moderately Hard

National Benchmark

How Saint-Hubert compares to the Canada average

BenchmarkHardnessAppliance Risk
Saint-Hubert75.5 mg/L🟡 Low
Canada National Avg141 mg/L🟠 Moderate
Vancouver Top Rated3 mg/L🟢 None

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What Makes Saint-Hubert's Water Unique?

Local geology and source profile

Source: RiverTDS: 131.5 mg/LpH: 7.4

Saint-Hubert (a borough within the City of Longueuil on the South Shore of the St. Lawrence) receives its drinking water through Ville de Longueuil, part of the integrated Longueuil agglomeration supply network drawing from the St. Lawrence River via the Longueuil Water Treatment Plant. Treatment includes coagulation, sedimentation, ozonation, filtration, and chloramination, fully meeting the Guidelines for Canadian Drinking Water Quality (GCDWQ). Hardness in the Saint-Hubert distribution zone is 75.5 mg/L (4.4 gpg) — classified as moderately hard by Health Canada, consistent with the Longueuil South Shore supply and the broader Montérégie St. Lawrence water chemistry.

Saint-Hubert's supply draws from the St. Lawrence River at the Longueuil intake on the South Shore, where the river carries a blend of Precambrian Shield tributary inflows from the north (Ottawa, Saint-Maurice Rivers) and the Ordovician limestone Lowlands carbonate baseline. The blend produces a moderately hard supply in the 73–83 mg/L range characteristic of the Montréal South Shore corridor. Saint-Hubert, located further from the primary St. Lawrence mainstream than Le Vieux-Longueuil, receives supply through the same treatment and distribution network with consistent hardness.

At 75.5 mg/L, Saint-Hubert residents see only moderate scale deposits in kettles and on tap aerators — descaling every two to three months is adequate. Hot water tanks operate well at this hardness. For Saint-Hubert's diverse housing stock — ranging from post-war bungalows to newer suburban developments — Ville de Longueuil provides annual water quality reports and advises residents in older pre-1970 properties to follow Health Canada lead precautionary guidance and contact the city regarding lead service line status.

Geology & Source: Supplied by Ville de Longueuil from the St. Lawrence River via the Longueuil Water Treatment Plant — the Saint-Hubert sector of Longueuil's distribution network receives St. Lawrence supply at 75.5 mg/L (4.4 gpg).

Other Quebec Water Reports

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Saint-Hubert's water safe to drink?
Yes. Saint-Hubert's water meets all federal safety standards. The hardness is 75.5 mg/L (Moderately Hard), which is safe to drink. High hardness affects appliances and taste, but poses no health risk.
Do I need a water softener in Saint-Hubert?
Saint-Hubert's water is moderately hard at 75.5 mg/L. A water softener is generally not necessary, though a carbon filter can improve taste and remove any remaining chlorine.
How does Saint-Hubert compare to the Canada average?
The Canada national average is 141 mg/L. Saint-Hubert at 75.5 mg/L is 65 mg/L below the national average. The softest major city is Vancouver at just 3 mg/L.