Septic

Alright, folks, today we're talkin’ about septic tanks and leach fields. Yeah, it’s not exactly dinner party chatter, but it’s a critical part of the plumbin’ puzzle for many homeowners. They’re the unsung heroes of our modern, water-wastin’ lives. So, get ready to get knee-deep in knowledge and follow me. 

The waste treatment design of a septic tank is a marvel, but sometimes that marvel can become a nightmare. Because ya need to think about more than clearin’ clogs and keepin’ your pipes safe, ya need to think about what ya need to keep your entire septic system safe. “But what clog removers are safe for my system?” ya might ask. 
It’s time to break it down. 

Today, I’m gonna tackle one of the most common problems septic system owners face: how to properly get rid of clogs safely and efficiently. Whether hair is buildin’ up in your shower, soap scum in your sink, or somethin’ way worse in your toilet, I’m gonna show ya what ya need to do. 

If you're one of the millions of homeowners who rely on a septic system for waste management, the idea of one of those underground tanks is probably a little mystifyin’ and nerve-wrackin’. Ya probably know that it’s important to understand and maintain your system, but ya might be wonderin’ where treatments fit into the picture. 

Livin' off the municipal grid and gettin’ away from everyone is kinda the dream. But one of the most crucial yet overlooked factors in this "off-the-grid" lifestyle that ya really have to consider is the septic tank.  Let’s dive into septic systems and help ya become a pro at your household waste game. 

Do you smell something coming from your kitchen sink? If left unchecked, your sink drain could ooze awful smells from deep within the bowels of your plumbing system. But before you call a plumber, here are a few ways you can completely eliminate the stench. 

Your sink is a haven for bacteria and scum buildup, which can lead to foul smells. Air fresheners and candles can only go so far. That's why we recommend deodorizing your drain. Read more to discover how to get at the root of the problem.

Is your septic tank or pipes struggling against a constant barrage of toilet paper? Read more to see how you can better maintain your plumbing.

Roughly 25 percent of homes in the U.S. rely on septic tanks for their wastewater system. Septic tanks come with pros and cons, but if you know how to best maintain your system without abusing it, the postives can definitely outweigh the negatives. See how.