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Septic odors can make their way inside the house, near the tank, into the yard, or around the leach field. Each location points to a different cause with a different fix. Most of the time, septic smells are unpleasant but not dangerous.
If you have a conventional septic system, heavy rainfall that comes with floods can make the system to stop working. As rainwater floods over your drain field, the effluent from the septic tank will have no place to drain because the ground under the drain field is already saturated with water. This will make the septic waste to start backing up in the house and to overflow on the lawn.
A septic tank is an onsite wastewater treatment system. More accurately, septic tanks are components of the wider septic system which comprises of the tank, pipes and a drainfield.
What goes into your septic tank directly affects its performance and lifespan. Septic systems rely on beneficial bacteria to digest organic waste, so anything that harms these bacteria should be kept out of the drains. As a rule, never flush items that belong in the trash. Here are the top household products to avoid if you have a septic tank.
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