Septic absorption trenches play a pivotal role in the overall septic system, as it’s where the broken-down effluent flows once leaving the tank. 

If you wish to manage your home's wastewater through an on site septic system in Queensland, there are a number of regulations that must be followed to ensure public health and safety. Now, you might be wondering; what regulations must be considered for when installing a septic tank? This article will provide you with the information you need regarding septic tanks in Queensland. 

Septic system consists of a septic tank and leach field. The septic tank holds the solid waste matter where the bacteria work on breaking down the organic matter.

When it comes to treating the wastewater in your home, you'd be excused if you didn't really know much about it. Effluent? OSFs? LAAs? Sewage systems? Sounds pretty difficult to us!

Although it may not be something you have considered before, the history of sewage treatment actually goes back almost 12,000 years. From wells to copper drainage pipes to the wastewater systems we know today, sewage treatment has (thankfully) come a long way. Keep reading to learn more!

Although it may not be the first topic of conversation at a dinner party, wastewater, sewage, and sewerage are crucially important features to any city waste system. Wastewater is any water that has been tainted by human use, including industrial, commercial and domestic use, and must be treated appropriately to ensure the best outcome for the environment. And, when talking all things wastewater, the terms ‘sewage’ and ‘sewerage’ usually pop up along the way.