Скачать или смотреть 13 Things You Should NEVER Flush Into a Septic System

https://www.septicorp.com

If you have a septic system, what you flush and pour down the drain is either feeding your bacteria…or slowly killing them and clogging your drainfield. In this video, you’ll see exactly what should never go into a septic tank—and what actually is safe.
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You’ll learn:

The 13 everyday items that clog pipes, pumps, and tanks (including “flushable” wipes).
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The 6 common household products that quietly weaken or kill your septic bacteria over time.
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How those habits can cut a drainfield’s life from 25–30 years down to closer to 15.
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We’ll cover why wipes, feminine products, paper towels, food scraps, fats, oils, and grease physically block your system, and how bleach cleaners, toilet tablets, antibacterial soaps, harsh disinfectants, drain cleaners, and meds stress your tank biology until biomat builds up and the soil stops accepting water.
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You’ll also get the short list of what you can send into a septic system: human waste, septic‑safe toilet paper, and reasonable amounts of septic‑safe, biodegradable detergents and soaps—plus the simple habits that help your system last decades longer.
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I’m Colin from SeptiCorp. My own drainfield failed because nobody explained how everyday household products affect septic bacteria—that mistake almost cost around $20,000. Now I make these videos so septic homeowners can avoid those kinds of surprises.
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👉 Next, watch: “How Long Should a Septic System Actually Last (And What Really Shortens Its Life)?”
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Got a product you’re unsure about—bleach, pods, fabric softener, toilet tablets? Drop it in the comments and you’ll get a straight answer on how septic‑friendly it really is.