Hazardous chemicals require special handling and disposal for a reason. Putting things like gasoline and motor oil into your septic system can do a lot of damage in a short period.
If you have slow-draining toilets or drains and smell sewage odors in your home or yard, chances are your septic system has failed.
Trying to decide when to pump out the septic tank can be one of the more frustrating decisions to make. If you pump it out too soon, you are just wasting money; wait too long, and you have a nasty mess on your hands. Pumping should be based primarily on system capacity, frequency of use, and the age of the tank and system.
Did you know that the average "detention" time for a 1,000-gallon septic tank is 30 hours? With routine service, sludge layers can be analyzed for excessive build up to ensure that your tank remains in good operating condition.
Are you concerned that what you don’t know about your septic system could cause expensive problems down the line? You’re right to worry. Rest assured that our team is always happy to help you troubleshoot what’s creating issues with your system so that you can avoid making the same mistakes in the future.
Pouring grease down the drain can clog your septic drainfield, making soil absorption impossible. If you have a septic system, it’s critical that you are careful about what you put down your drains and toilets.
