With crowded subdivisions and more complex onsite systems, routine service and monitoring are a greater need for your septic service customers

Biochar, anaerobic digestion and composting may help take pressure off municipal treatment plans and further reduce land application

A new study expands on the qualities of septage at 25 highway stops that experience heavy use, no FOG and large tankage

Use of common household products must be monitored to prevent upsetting the healthy profile of scum, liquid and sludge layers during the settling process

Many new convenience products contain polyvinyl wrapping and super-absorbent sodium polyacrylate that may have a detrimental onsite impact

Turbulence is the most common process that releases hydrogen sulfide gas into a tank’s airspace

Spiders and snakes are among common threats septic technicians face when they open a system for pumping or other maintenance

After a fire, rope off the treatment system area to prevent vehicle damage, then carefully inspect all components and electrical systems

Trees offer many benefits to your customer’s profits, as long as their underground growth doesn’t interfere with proper septic system function

Talk to your healthcare advisor about the heightened risk pumpers have for contracting several infectious diseases