“Probiotics” revive and restore septic tank systems | Infrastructure news

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Biozone honeysucker

Bioremedial sewage treatment solutions are like probiotics for septic tanks and help revive and restore these systems resulting in much less odour.

That’s according to Ian Wright, CEO of organic air, water and sewage treatment firm, Biozone.  Wright says natural sewage reclamation solutions, like theirs, reduce the frequency of septic tank pump-outs and extend the life of these systems.

Septic tanks remain popular in South Africa due to the limited availability of waterborne sewage in many areas.

In addition, municipalities billing homeowners separately for water and waterborne sewage means most of people are effectively paying twice over for the same water. This has led to homeowners investigating alternatives to municipal sewage systems.

Biozone Manufacturing has been supplying turnkey packaged sewage treatment plants for over a decade.

“Septic tanks remain an excellent, cost effective sewage option for domestic users, provided they are properly designed and well maintained. There’s a definite market for septic tanks and Biozone’s bioremedial sewage treatment solutions add to the attractiveness of these systems,” says Wright.

Enhancing natural degradation

The company’s bioremediation products use unique formulas of aerobic and anaerobic bacteria to enhance the natural process of degrading organic wastes in their basic elements.

“Naturally-occurring organisms in our products work with nature to reduce the organic matter and inorganic compounds in septic tanks. The result is a reduction in ammonia levels and the resulting strong odours. Improved clarity, a reduction in bottom sludge and decreased algae growth all lead to a less smelly and better looking septic tank,” Wright explains.

Bioremediation is the natural process of using microorganisms to reduce and degrade organic wastes, soluble inorganic compounds, suspended organic matter, settled organic solids and organic sludge. “It is a sustainable and perfectly natural way to prevent the overflowing of septic tanks and the overuse of honeysuckers,” concludes Wright.

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