While most homes in the state of Washington are connected to public sewage lines, there are still a large percentage of homes who rely on

If your pipes seem to take too long to drain or if you’re spending way too much time pouring caustic chemicals down your drains to

With all the holidays, family and friends may be gathering at your home to enjoy the season together and to feast on way too much

Since they are stable and inexpensive, subsurface soil absorption fields (also called drain fields or leach fields) usually are considered to be the best method

Life inside your septic tank is a carefully maintained of billions of naturally occurring microscopic critters living in a septic system, allowing it to work

Numerous septic tank chemical additives products are readily available in the marketplace today. Manufacturers claim that these additives are designed to “rejuvenate” bacterial populations living

What Are Grease Traps? As their name implies, grease traps are designed specifically to trap fats, oils, or grease (FOG) before they can go down

World Water Day is March 22, which is a good day to stop and notice how water is being used (or maybe even wasted) in

The average home with two baths and three occupants will produce 250 to 300 gallons of wastewater per day! That is a lot of flow

The cold winter months can bring a lot of headaches for homeowners. The low temperatures can cause pipes to freeze if specific precautions are not

The most common cause of septic tank failure is neglecting to have your tank pumped on a regular basis. Fortunately, a little maintenance can go

As home owners we put lots of stuff down our sinks, toilets and drains that we should think differently about. What things should not go

If you have any catch basins on your property, you as the business or homeowner are responsible to keep the basins free from debris, both