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Showing posts from May, 2023

7 Tips for Water Conservation for a Septic System in Boise, ID

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As we approach summer here in Boise, Idaho, more and more of our friends and neighbors are enjoying summertime activities using water, such as irrigating their properties, water balloon fights, water tables, filling up the kiddie pool, and more. We are excited to take kids to splash pads or play in outdoor pools or in ponds and the river--once the excess runoff settles down, of course. As with anything related to water, our team of experts at ASAP Septic is eager to share some summertime tips for property owners who manage a septic system.  Considering water when you have a septic system is an important part of the regular maintenance to keep your system at optimal functionality, and to avoid costly issues that may need expensive repairs in the future. Prevention is key, and water conservation and wise usage can make a world of difference. Today, we’ll be sharing seven tips for water conservation:  Tip #1: Fix Leaks Properly Check for and repair any leaks in your faucets, toilets, and

Septic Tank Additives: What You Need To Know in Boise, ID

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If you’re a homeowner who is new to owning a septic system, you may find yourself overwhelmed with everything you need to know about how it works, the how to keep from overloading your system, how often it needs to be pumped, what regular maintenance looks like, how to identify when it needs repairs, et cetera. There’s definitely a lot of information out there, and we recognize that there may be a learning curve for individuals who are unfamiliar with the system. At ASAP Septic , we are here for you! We hope to provide information to help reassure and educate people using our expertise from years working in the septic industry . Today, we will be discussing septic tank additives, and everything you need to know about them.  But first, what are septic tank additives? There is a market for everything these days, and septic tank additives are products that are marketed as treatments to improve the performance and maintenance of septic systems. Most homeowners are horrified by the idea of