Septic Repairs
Septic Preservation Services have septic repairs scheduled today in Bellingham, Blackstone, Wrentham, Franklin, Holliston, Millis, Canton and Stoughton, MA. We have experience with a vast range of septic repairs including septic pump repair, E One pump repair, leach field repair and D-Box repair We can also suggest courses of action that may prevent these repairs from being necessary again in the future. If a septic system is not used correctly, repairs and sometimes system failures can happen and often some simple changes can avoid this. Property owners need to be aware of all the liquids and solids that are introduced into their septic system. Some of these are obviously not a good idea including clothing, toys, diapers and household objects such as scouring pads. However some may be slightly less clear, oils, fats and grease, ‘flushable’ wipes, sanitary items, and some cleaning products. Be careful of what you introduce to your septic system and you may avoid some costly septic system repairs, but if you do need an appointment, please do contact our office. It is always inadvisable to wait and we can schedule appointments on short notice. Contact us at 877-378-4279 or visit www.septicpreservation.com



Flushable Wipes! Wipes are everywhere and are the ultimate convenience. There are baby wipes for changing diapers and general cleanups, kitchen wipes, make-up wipes, wipes with bleach, floor wipes, pet wipes, bathroom wipes and even flushable wipes. They make our life easier especially on the go, but should we be flushing any of these down the toilet, even the ones that claim to be flushable?
While you can’t control the weather, it’s always a good idea to keep an eye on your septic system during extremely rainy weather. Drainfields are designed to handle your wastewater but during extremely wet weather, excess water can puddle over the the septic tank and keep water from flowing out into the soil. A boggy drainfield is natural after heavy rains, but keep an eye for water receding and drying out after the rain is over. Consistent bogginess and odor may mean septic problems. This is especially true for older systems.

