it is more than likely that your absorption trences are not working so the effluent is not draining from the outlet of your septic tank some trenches only last 2 to 3 years if the soil is clay. or it may be the drain has been laid to flat from the toilets to the septic tank. flush the toilets and look down the inspection openings on the lid of the tank if it flows into the tank it is not your drain but the trenches on the outlet of the septic tank
ANS 2 - It's possible you have a blockage between house and first septic pit. Pull the cover and watch the inlet tube as someone flushes. If water doesn't gush right out, you definitely have a blockage between there and house. ( I'm assuming you take care of your septic system, and it it does not need to be pumped - or else a full tank will be the problem. )
The drain pipe has a blockage somewhere downstream from where the toilets are connected to the main sewer line from the house. All the drains in a house normally connect to one main line that either goes to the city sewer system or your septic tank. If you know where the sewer line exits the house, you could check there to see if the blockage is in the yard. Most sewer blockages are caused by tree roots, broken fittings, or crushed pipes. Good Luck
Probably septic connected.
Septic system needs regualr maintenance, but always consider a professional to treat your septic problems.
You need to call a reputable, licensed company that specializes in Septic tanks and Septic removal. The problem could be a damaged septic tank, or a damaged drainfield. Doing it yourself could become a health hazard.
septic
Can squirrels swim up toilets from a septic system?
Not any more. In the far past, you simply went over the side. Then toilets were put in and they flushed into the sea. Now they flush into holding tanks. Many ships have specialized systems that dry things out and burns the waste. Others have bacteria, like a septic tank, that process the waste. Others pump the tanks in port into the sewage systems.
Yes called call a potty
If you have a septic tank, or if it got stuck in the toilet, otherwise it's gone.
The drainfield is usually not functioning adequately when a septic system malfunctions. When a septic tank overflows, the effluent might overflow into the drainfield and block the pipes. This produces backups in the house's sinks and toilets. Slow draining toilets and drains, sewage odor, moist area on or near the drainfield, or tainted well water are some of the other indicators.
There is a lot you should know about a septic tank. It would be best to get a book to read all about them. They require a specific type of maintenance, there are certain things that can't be flushed when using them. At the local supermarket there is a flushable septic tank helper that would be wise to purchase.
Not for very long. While it is possible for it to make it back up the drain the chances are extremely small.
The drain pipe has a blockage somewhere downstream from where the toilets are connected to the main sewer line from the house. All the drains in a house normally connect to one main line that either goes to the city sewer system or your septic tank. If you know where the sewer line exits the house, you could check there to see if the blockage is in the yard. Most sewer blockages are caused by tree roots, broken fittings, or crushed pipes. Good Luck
Either toilets seeping through flapper or ground water would be my guess
because a septic tank relies on bacteria to break down the waste and disinfectant kill bacteria. this is why when we empty a septic tank it is paramount that we leave a bit in the bottom to keep the process working. Mr S Zulaica M.D FULL FLOW RESTORED
If you live in an apartment building, the proper functioning of the sewage systems is the responsibility of the landlord. Report the problem to the landlord and let him/her sort it out, that is what you pay your rent for!
If your home is on a sewer line, you can flush them. If you have a septic system, wrap them well and put them out with the trash. DO NOT flush tampons with a septic system - ask anyone who works for a septic system maintenance company. They'll have plenty of horror stories to tell you.