Information Center

Nothing other than septic-safe toilet paper should be disposed of in your plumbing system. Anything else, including items labeled as “flushable,” should not be flushed.

Whether you’re building an entirely new home or have just recently installed a new septic system, you’ll want to ensure your septic system stays in good condition for as long as possible. With proper care, homeowners can keep their septic system healthy for years to come.

Accidents happen, and when something is inadvertently flushed down the toilet, it could damage your septic system. Below, the experts with our septic company share a step-by-step guide outlining what to do if you accidentally flush something down the toilet.

The holidays are a busy time of year with traveling, errands to run, and events to plan and attend. To reduce the chance of plumbing and septic tank issues this busy holiday season, follow these do’s and don’ts of septic care.

Septic tanks are used throughout the nation for homes that don’t have access to public sewer lines. Unfortunately, there’s a lot of misinformation out there about septic tanks, which can lead homeowners to unwittingly harm their septic system while following some misguided advice. 

Moving to a rural area is very rewarding But, most rural homes have septic tanks instead of the public sewer system. Below, we have outlined some of the things you should know before installing a new septic system.