You are the proud owner of a home with a septic system; congratulations! You can count yourself among the many Wisconsinites who enjoy the benefits of living a little bit off the beaten path with all the convenience and sanitation of modern plumbing. With freedom and convenience comes the responsibility to maintain your system properly,

When you think about your septic system, which likely isn’t very often, water safety may not be the first thing that comes to mind. You worry about making sure your system is working well enough to keep messy and disruptive backups at bay, whether you remembered to make appointments for routine inspections, and if the

While a municipal sewer system is par for the course inside city limits, living just a bit off the beaten path often means on-site wastewater treatment via a septic system. Though self-managed systems have a finite lifespan, it’s important to remember lifespan can be dramatically increased with regular maintenance and good household habits. Inspections, repair,

With the current housing climate being what it is, many people are moving into newly purchased houses in more rural areas to escape the extremely high costs of living in urban centers. For many of these newly minted homeowners, this is their very first experience living with and being responsible for an on-site sewage system.

If you’re a first time home buyer in the current housing market, you already know the landscape is wild, unexpected, and difficult to navigate. But, for the record, first-time buyers aren’t the only ones finding themselves bewildered by the process; even seasoned real estate pros are scrambling to understand a historically complicated housing market. The

Whether you’re buying a home with a septic tank for the first time or you’ve lived in one all your life, it’s not uncommon to have questions about how your septic system works. These questions can quickly become more pressing, however, when you have obvious trouble with your drain field or other components of your

Have you noticed any houses in your neighborhood with a large mound in the yard, perhaps with pipes sticking out of it? This is a sign of mound septic systems. These drain fields are designed to overcome certain environmental conditions that regular units may be unable to handle. If your septic system fails to operate

If you own a home or business in Wisconsin, you know that septic system inspections are necessary for property ownership. While they may not be the most exciting thing in the world, they are important in order to ensure that your septic system is functioning properly. Septic systems are an essential part of Wisconsin’s infrastructure

Septic Systems have not only revolutionized the way we treat our waste, but also our impact on the environment. Many people may not realize this, but septic systems that are properly maintained are doing good beyond their homes. Whether you live in a city or rural community, septic tanks are good for the environment as

There are two basic types of plumbing systems that are commonly used for homes: septic system vs. sewer system. Sewer systems allow waste to travel from the home and into a public sewer, while septic systems are designed to treat waste inside a concrete holding tank. Although these two systems are very similar in design