So the last thing you want is a failed septic system taking your yard, wallet, and your stress level into a whole new world of hurt. 

We are very familiar with just how painful this can be and this is exactly why you should continue reading the rest of this page. 

Keep in mind the average cost of a failed septic tank will run you a minimum of $1000. 

In addition to this if the problem bleeds into your drain/leach field then you're talking about $2,000 to $10,000+ cash straight out of your paycheck. 

These kinds of expenses can knock out your good day faster than Mike Tyson knocked out nearly everyone he ever faced. 

There's no denying that this is getting into some big "Benjamins" and aside from these dollar hits being brutal on the financial side the experience of having to dig up your tank and watch your yard be destroyed is no joyride either. 

WELL WORRY NO MORE.

This is why we have a very easy, fast, and guaranteed way to keep your septic system working and your wallet safe. 

If your septic tank is clogged, hold off on resorting to a pricey repair service. We have an effective and inexpensive solution for you. Septic-Flow liquid shock treatment for clogged septic tanks helps to loosen the soil surrounding your drain field. There's no need to call an expensive repairman just yet! Septic tank clogs are common and most often, the issue can be resolved with the use of liquid shock being poured down the drain, toilet, or distribution box and over the area that covers your drain field.

What is Septic-Flow?

Septic-Flow is NOT an enzyme or bacteria. Enzymes and bacteria have a great place in a septic system but they do nothing to address sodium build-up in the drain-field soil. This build-up causes the soil to lock up and not accept drain-field water over time.

Septic-Flow is not a new science. It is a tried and true method to get your septic field flowing again. In simple terms, it is a chemical product used since the 1950s to help soften or loosen the soil surrounding a septic tank if the septic tank clogged to get it flowing again. It helps reverse "deadpan" or "hard soil" that has formed after years of sodium building up in the soil from the use of washing machine and laundry detergents, body and hand soaps with thousands of gallons a year pouring into your septic field that slowly accumulates sodium build-up over time, causing the soil to harden and not accept any more water or bio-nutrients from your septic system into the soil. Once the soil locks up, there is little left to do but dig up the entire drain-field system and install a costly new one.

• Shocks Alkaline & Phosphate Soil Buildup
• Reduces "Deadpan" or Locked Up Soil
  
• Helps Start Flow if Septic Tank is Clogged, as well as if Drain Field is Clogged
  
• Eco-Friendly

• 3-5 Gallons per avg. 1000-1500 Gal Septic Tank. One Gallon Every 6 Months for Maintenance. 

• Shock Treatment Use 2-3 gallons on drain field and 1-2 gallons in d-box or applied via the drain.
• Prior to using this product, you should always read the entire label including all cautions.
  

1. Start with 3 gallons of product.

2. Use 1 gallon of the product via the toilet, sink or drain closest to the septic tank outlet.

3. Next, if the soil is visibly holding water apply 1 gallon of product into the drain field soil directly.

4. After 1 week add another 1 gallon... Flush freely with water to distribute it throughout the septic system drain field.

Use 1 gallon every 6 months via the toilet or nearest drain closest to the septic tank.

1. Start with 2-6  gallons of product. 

2. Use a long wide screwdriver and poke holes about 6-10 inches down about 1 foot apart, into the soil above the drain field.

3. Apply a minimum of 3-4 gallons of product directly to the holes you have made.

4. Apply the final 1-2 gallons via the septic tank opening, d-box, or the toilet closest to the septic tank.

For waterlogged systems, try to drain off as much excess water as possible before treatment. Use a hose and add 40-80 gallons of water to the distribution box with the product to ensure it makes it through the drain fields' entire system.  If you can not access the distribution or "D-Box", it may be necessary to add additional product via the toilet or sink. The directions may need to be repeated for seriously slow or completely “locked” soil, especially clay type soils.