Expert advice on maintaining, troubleshooting, and understanding your septic system.
The short answer: every 3-5 years. The real answer depends on your household size, tank capacity, and water usage. Here's how to figure out the right schedule for your home.
Slow drains, soggy yards, and foul odors aren't just annoying — they're your septic system screaming for help. Here are the 7 signs every homeowner should know.
Moving to Florida? Buying a home with a septic system for the first time? Here's the no-BS guide to what's different, what it costs, and why it matters.
Septic tank pumping in Florida costs $250–$600 depending on tank size and location. See average prices by city, tank size, and what factors affect your bill.
Lost your septic tank? From checking county records to following the sewer pipe, here are 5 proven methods to locate your buried tank — with Florida-specific tips.
A $250–$500 septic inspection could save you $30,000 in surprise repairs. Here's what inspectors check, who pays, and what red flags should concern buyers.
Soggy yard, slow drains, and sewage odors are warning signs of drain field failure. Learn the 7 signs, what causes it, and repair costs for Florida homeowners.
From permits to setback requirements to tank size minimums — a plain-English guide to Florida's septic tank laws under Statute 381.0065.
A year-round maintenance schedule with pumping frequency by household size, seasonal tips for Florida's climate, costs, and what to avoid putting down your drains.
Standard homeowners insurance usually doesn't cover septic systems. Learn what's covered, endorsement options, home warranty alternatives, and how to protect your investment.
Late spring and early fall are ideal for septic pumping in Florida. Learn why timing matters, how to save money on scheduling, and when emergency pumping is needed.
Save $200–$400/year with smart DIY septic maintenance. Learn what Florida law allows homeowners to do themselves and what requires a licensed contractor.
Florida minimum septic tank sizes range from 900 to 1,500+ gallons based on bedrooms. Learn requirements per FL Admin Code 64E-6, upgrade costs, and sizing factors.
