Conduct routine inspections to ensure that the septic system if functioning properly

The waste that sits at the bottom of the tank and cannot be drained is known as sludge. The sludge must be pumped out periodically to prevent clogs and damaging of pipes.

The waste within the tank is dependent on the bacteria to disintegrate it. If you use a copious quantity of bacteria eliminating products in your home or business, it's important to replenish the bacteria in the tank to continue effectively decomposing waste. If the bacteria level in the tank is too low then the waste may not be dissolved quickly enough and can cause to clogs. You can use USDA approved bacteria replenishment products for septic tank maintenance, these products are specifically created for this purpose. Click here to learn more about USDA approved bacteria replenishment products!

According to mass.gov you should have your septic system inspected on average every three to five years to ensure it's healthy.

At the time of the inspection the technician can recommend how often your septic system should be cleaned depending on how big the tank is, how many people in the household or business, and how often the waste system is used.

The life span of a septic system can depend on various factors including maintenance, quality of the tank, usage, and more. However, on average the life span of a septic system can last anywhere from 20 - 30 years.

Typically, you're able to tell when there's something wrong with your septic system because the symptoms are very distinct. You may experience sewage back up, a foul odor from the pipes, slow water drainage, and gurgling sounds from the pipes.

If you're experiencing any of these signs, call us today for a free inspection and estimate!

Pumping your septic tank involves vacuuming the sludge, waste water, and additional debris from within the tank to a large high powered truck. The waste is then transported to an approved facility and you can continue using your bathrooms, kitchens, and more!