Absolutely not and neither does soil stacks
No, soil pipes should not be laid above ground. Soil pipes should be installed within the building structure and connect to the sewer or septic system underground to ensure proper drainage and sanitation. Above ground installation can lead to leaks, odors, and potential health hazards.
Earthworms and bacteria.
to sip the minerals in the soil
Ground water is under ground in the soil and runoff is extra water from when it has rained.
yes, turnips grow in the soil.
You may not need them, a good sewer/drain person can help you determine the general location by just "snaking" your main lines. There are more sophisticated methods but since you probably haven't had your pipes "snaked" (for a while) this is the cheapest method to give you a good idea of the route of the lines.
Sewage pipes can be harmful to soil if they leak or break, releasing untreated wastewater and chemicals into the soil. This can lead to contamination of the soil and groundwater, affecting plant growth and biodiversity. Additionally, sewage pipes can introduce pathogens and pollutants into the soil, posing a health risk to humans and wildlife.
Well they actually live under ground in the soil and the dirt. They make themselves a hole so they can get in and out of their home which is under ground.
Yes, a pile of soil sitting on the ground exerts force on the ground beneath it. The soil has mass, and gravity pulls it down on the whatever is under it. A red ant standing atop the pile of soil exerts an extra force on it, to continue the figure.
Earthworms live in soil and feed on decaying matter.
Because it is not connected to the sea water. It is stored as under ground water
Yes they do, but the legumes grow downward into the soil to mature.