Polyethylene Septic

Product description

A septic system is a highly efficient, self-contained, underground wastewater treatment system. Because septic systems treat and dispose of household wastewater onsite, they are often more economical than centralized sewer systems in rural areas where lot sizes are larger and houses are spaced widely apart. Polyethylene Septic systems are also simple in design, which make them generally less expensive to install and maintain. And by using natural processes to treat the wastewater onsite, usually in a homeowner's backyard, septic systems don't require the installation of miles of sewer lines, making them less disruptive to the environment.

Other reason to maintain your septictank properly is health of your family and your community.If you care about your septic system, it can continue to work for you for about 25 to 30 years.Tips For An Efficient Healthy SystemHomeowners wanting to take good care of their septic systems should make note of the following items that should never be flushed down the drain or toilet because these items can overtax or destroy the biological digestion taking place within the system orclog pumps and pipes. Be careful not to flush the following items:hair combings, coffee grounds, dental floss, disposable diapers, or kitty litter,sanitary napkins, tampons, cigarette butts, or condoms,gauze bandages, fat, grease, or oil, paper towels,And also never flushchemicals that could contaminate surface and groundwater, such as: Paints, varnishes, thinners, waste oils, photographic solutions, or pesticides. Some other tips, you should care about to preserve your septic tank:Allow as little fat or grease as possible into the system. Have the septic tanks pumped out regularly. Minimize water usage.Do not drive vehicles over the system. Regularly switch the drain or soakwells in use if you have an alternating system. Do not dispose of non-biodegradable materials into your septic, e.g. plastics. Do not dispose of old medicines, large amounts of disinfectant (biocides) or other strong chemicals into the septic tank. These can kill the normal bacteria and interfere with the system. Bleaches and detergents have no adverse effects when used in moderation.