Septic Service near me
About
New Day Septic
The beginning of a New Day for your septic tank.
24-HOUR EMERGENCY
SAME DAY SERVICE
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
At New Day Septic, we understand the awful helplessness you feel when your septic system isn’t working properly. It’s a nightmare.
What’s worse? Being stuck in limbo, that moment between realizing your septic tank is backing up and being at the mercy of waiting on a septic company.
Doesn’t that scenario remind you of the cable guy?
Who hasn’t waited all day on the cable guy to show up? You know, being held captive in your own home. You can’t even pass the time watching TV…that’s why you’re waiting on him in the first place!
- Residential Septic Tank Pumping
- Commercial Septic Tank Pumping
- Grease Trap Cleaning
- Septic System Repairs
- Competitive Rates
- 24/7 Emergency Service
Your septic service near
me search is over.
New Day Septic was founded on the premise of solving customer problems…FAST.
We have helped thousands of your neighbors to get things flowing again, and we can help you too.
That’s our commitment. Simple and easy.
No one ever wants to be compared to the cable company, right?
By the way, we can even service your tank if you’re not at home.
Our goal at New Day Septic is to transform new customers into long-term relationships to keep your septic tank healthy for a lifetime.
By far, the most critical part of your septic system is regularly scheduled pumping. We can help you with that. Just like your dentist, when it’s time for a cleaning, we will remind you when it’s time to pump and change your filter. That way you don’t have to worry.
We also want you to understand your septic system. We take the time to explain problems and what you can do in the future to prevent them. Knowing your septic system better will only benefit you.
Another worry we remove from you is figuring out who to call when you need septic service. Once a customer, always a customer. Just pick up the phone, and we will be there as soon as possible. No more searching the internet or asking neighbors because now you know who to call and trust.
See what our customers say here.
Septic Tank FAQs
Your Septic System Questions Answered
How often should I have my septic tank pumped?
What is a drain field?
A drain field is a network of pipes (usually 20 to 40 feet long) situated outside the distribution box. Gray water from your system drains through small holes in these pipes. After the water drains out of the drain field lines, it filters into the ground and enters the earth’s natural water cycle.
Is it okay that rainwater flows over the drain field?
What causes wet spots in my drain field?
Would it be okay for me to plant flowers or bushes around my drain field?
What is the number of lids on my main septic tank?
For tanks built before 1997, you likely have four 2-foot x 4-foot rectangular lids over the top. It is necessary to dig open at least one of them to pump your septic tank properly.
Is it wise to use a garbage disposal?
What is the purpose of a septic filter?
A septic filter acts as a strainer, keeping all solid, large particles in the tank and therefore out of your drain field lines.
How often should septic filters be replaced?
Why do I smell a foul odor in my home?
The second most common reason for odors is drain issues.
What can be flushed down the toilet?
How do I maintain my septic system?
How can I prevent a septic system failure?
How do I know if my septic system is not working correctly?
- Drains and pipes that gurgle and sluggish
- Backflows
- Poor ground drainage
- Greener grass around the septic tank
Is it okay to landscape over the septic system?
Yes and no. Grass and ground covers prevent soil erosion when planted over a septic system. Also, evergreens, like pine trees, absorb excess water, which is very helpful. Never plant water-loving trees such as willows or poplars near the septic system.
Help! My toilets and drains are slow. What should I do?
Why do I have the same problem with my septic tank after a few months of having it pumped?
What is harmful to flush into my septic system?
A good rule of thumb is to not place anything in your septic tank that is not human waste and toilet paper. The best thing to do is consider everything else harmful, which includes:
- Food
- Personal hygiene items
- Coffee grounds
- Grease
- Diapers
- Baby wipes
- Litter
- Q-tips
- Cigarettes
- Paper towels