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Residential and commercial septic systems are highly efficient at diverting wastewater and keeping your water supply clean and usable. However, even the best sewage pumps can become clogged if too many non-sewage items end up in them. What are a few of the most common things you should keep out of your septic system to avoid unpleasant backups?MedicationsIf you have an old supply of pills you’d like to throw away, think twice before flushing them down your toilet. Pharmaceutical drugs can dissol …

Have you recently purchased your first home? Congratulations! Homeownership is a rewarding and satisfying experience; it feels good to have a place you can truly call your own. However, with that privilege comes a whole host of new responsibilities. If you own your place, you likely don’t have a maintenance team that takes care of the inner workings of your house for you. Now it’s up to you to keep your living space safe and comfortable.Cleaning and maintaining your HVAC system is one of your bi …

Many homeowners and business owners opt to have tankless water heaters installed to save money on energy bills and increase the convenience of accessing hot water. If you are ever called upon to service a tankless water heater, don’t skip these steps during the process. With proper maintenance, a tankless water heater can last for up to 25 years—about twice as long as a traditional water heater.Clean Out the Water Line FilterMany tankless water heaters have a filter on the water line that preven …

Providing reliable hot water to a commercial property will cost money no matter what, but there are some ways you can save money when using commercial water heaters. Think about the age of your heater, as well as its size and fuel type, as you decide whether to upgrade. Regardless of the type of water heater your commercial property uses, try these tips to reduce the stress on your budget.Insulate Your TankIf you have a classic tank-style commercial water heater, you can reduce heat loss by wrap …

A geothermal heating system is just what it sounds like: a method of heating a building—and the water inside it—by utilizing natural heat that’s stored underground. Instead of burning fuel like oil or gas, a geothermal heat system simply moves existing heat from one location to another. These systems are popular with homeowners and business owners who want to reduce their carbon footprint and save money on monthly energy bills.Before you install a geothermal system, though, it would benefit you …