Miller’s Septic Tank Cleaning treat household wastewater through natural processes and are an important part of many New York homes. They are regulated, and homeowners must comply with the state’s sanitation requirements for proper installation, operation, and maintenance.
A septic tank is a buried container designed to temporarily store liquid waste and sewage until the system is emptied. Solids settle to the bottom of the tank as sludge and grease rises to the top, leaving a clear liquid called effluent that exits into a drain field (a shallow, covered excavation made in unsaturated soil). The septic tank and the drain field act together to pretreat wastewater before it enters the soil, where bacteria and other microorganisms naturally remove harmful coliform bacteria, viruses, and nutrients from the wastewater.
DIY Septic Maintenance: What You Can and Can’t Do
Homeowners can protect their septic systems by following simple septic tank and drainfield maintenance, such as not flushing non-biodegradable materials, and scheduling regular septic tank pumping and cleaning. These steps help to reduce the risk of system problems, such as clogs, backups, and failure.
The septic system should be inspected annually by a licensed septic professional to identify and repair issues that may lead to system failure. A septic professional can also help you avoid costly repairs by developing a preventative maintenance plan that catches problems early and minimizes the amount of time and money that you spend on septic system services. The plan should include inspections of the septic tank and the drain field, as well as a septic tank cleaning.
Miller’s Septic Tank Cleaning
224 E Liberty St, Wooster, OH 44691, United States
330-521-3599
…