Good news! Castle Rock Water is now available in three-gallon glass jugs. Now you can enjoy the live structured water from the pure springs on Mt. Shasta in containers large enough to share. Use them at parties, in the office, or for the family at home. Get your three-gallon glass jugs of Castle Rock Water …
Now Available: Three Gallon Glass Jugs of Castle Rock Water! Read More »
About 60 percent of the adult human body is composed of water. That’s a stat everyone has heard so many times it has probably lost its meaning. Think about it though. As solid as your body seems, much more than half of it is actually liquid. We are held together by bone, fat, muscle, and skin, …
Eight Glasses of Water Per Day? Quality… Not Quantity Read More »
Water is nature’s perfect beverage. It’s hydrating for our bodies, it’s calorie-free, there are no artificial chemicals or sweeteners, and it’s readily available in many forms. There are, however, different kinds of water available in the United States. There’s municipal tap water, spring water, bottled water, and more. Even in the bottled water industry, …
This is printed on every label of Castle Rock Water. It’s not just water, it’s high frequency water. “Castle Rock Water is a gift born from the pristine springs of Mount Shasta’s growing glacier. Revered by pilgrims, poets, and indigenous Native Americans for centuries, Mount Shasta is internationally recognized as a sacred energy vortex and …
Castle Rock Water is available in two ways: At its source in Mt. Shasta In grocery stores across the Western United States Yes, you can travel to the mountain, hike untold miles and reach the source. That’s where the water, after being filtered inside the mountain for last century, exits in streams and waterfalls. We’ve …
It takes almost a century for the pure glacier water of California’s Mount Shasta to complete its unique filtration cycle unmatched anywhere on Earth. As water evaporates into clouds over the Pacific Ocean, it is carried by winds over the high peaks of Shasta’s “white mountain” where it condenses into liquid rain and snow. …
Water is just water, right? Wherever it is found, a water molecule is just one oxygen and two hydrogen atoms that are connected by covalent bonds. Water runs through rivers, fills our oceans, collects in lakes, and pours out of our taps with a simple turn of the faucet. Water is everywhere and, for …
