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Thanks for the feedback. It would be very helpful to learn more about your specific situation. Please feel free to reach out to our customer service team at 1 800 677 0517 or info@ecostrong.com and they will be happy to help you out.

If flow has completely stopped, then you're right, we would recommend a new leach field as well. However, if you have some flow, then spending a few hundred dollars instead of spending five to ten thousand on a new field using Septic Liberator is worth it for many people.

Are you seeing any pooling of water above the septic leach field? Heavy rain can saturate the field and slow down draining. When was the last time you pumped the tank out? It may be time to empty it. 3 years is pretty early to start seeing bio-mat issues. My concern would be that it is a construction issue.

Anyone on a septic or with old pipes should avoid putting bleach down the drains. Vinegar isn't strong enough to kill all of the fly eggs.

Fruit Flies can snack on a as little as a drop of juice and lay up to 100 eggs. The scum in most peoples drains is an all you can eat buffet for these little guys!

It does. We actually have a specific prodcut designed for RV Grey and Black water tanks. ecostrong.com/collections/rv/products/rv-camper-holding-tank-treatment

A backup caused by a full septic tank is different than a back up caused by bio-mat buildup in the field. We agree, pumping your tank is still best practice if your tank is full but it wont do anything for a failing leach field. That is where Septic Liberator comes in! It is able to break down the bio mat restoring flow without having to dig.

Don't worry, it's a bio-enzymatic odor eliminator not a fumigator

Legit this is wild

Dog urine odor is a problem for people with small yards, in hot dry climates and especially in yards with artificial turf. Having a lot of dogs only makes the smell worse!

there's no such thing as too many dogs!

but dogs are the best, the smell of pee, not so much...

Pumping your tank out is important, but bio mat can still build up in your leach field even if your tank is regularly emptied. In most cases, septic issues start in the field, and work their way back.

@@ecostrong agreed. Unfortunately, that is what is happening. I have been an idiot over the years and done everything wrong...grease, paper towels down the toilet, paint...etc...So I am basically screwed. Now I know better. However, I do get about 3 years out of a single pump.

Agreed, anti-bacterial soap and things like bleach will kill the existing bacteria in the tank and field. Never flush anything that isn't considered "septic safe".

You could empty your tank regularly and still have bio mat accumulating in your leach field. Most systems don't fail overnight. They start to show signs of failure. So long as there is still some flow through the drain field, we can deliver the bacteria to the field and we can break down the bio mat.

The active ingredients are facultative bacteria and enzymes.

Actually tree roots hate salt water, so that is a plus for having your softner drain into your septic.

@@username8171never knew that. We had a big tree cut down to the right of the area. I am getting a little puddle down from the slant where the tree was So not sure if now the tree is gone the water just isn’t being used up Plus it has been raining every other day !! But the puddle just seems to stay

A water softener can add a lot of salt to your septic tank and leach field bed. Too much salt can harm the bacteria in the septic and cake up the field. That said, this product will still work if you have a water softener.

Agreed...

Excellent point! We always advise customers about septic safe cleaning products & soaps. Big no to bleach, antibacterial soaps etc.

How old is the leach field?

@@ecostrong 3 years and brand new house

@@jimmycasey6400 that doesn't sound like an issue cased by bio mat. It sounds more like the system may have been installed incorrectly. Are you able to contact the contractor who put it in?

@@ecostrong yes and they will not touch it! I have been told I will have to put a new system in that will cost me 6k

@@jimmycasey6400 It has been said that if you can introduce 'aeration' to the effluent, from a separate chamber, that effluent will then have AEROBIC bacteria which is many, many times more effective than the ANAEROBIC bacteria from a typical tank. The separate chamber would require investment, and would need aeration, likely from a 120v air pump, but could over time 'heal' your drain field like this product claims. Also, make sure your daily water output doesn't approach your drainfield's capacity. And NO grease down the drains. Or Bleach. Or other chemicals. No food disposal.

I did get sick from that back in 1982. Only time though.

Provided your septic system is installed properly and is functioning, you should not have to worry about soap and shampoo effecting plant life.

You do NOT WANT TO plant edible crops over a drainage system period. Please do your research.

Thanks for sharing your success story! We're so happy to hear Septic Liberator helped.

Thank you for the review. I just purchased it from Amazon, hopefully it will do the trick.

​@tjschwartz42 did it work ?

100% fake or paid comment

Yes, however we do have less expensive products designed specifically for septic maintenance. You can check them out here. ecostrong.com/collections/septic-maintenance

Hopefully not!

lol I just died reading this

Lmfao 😂

Hi Gary, you can email us on info@ecostrong.com with the shipping address and product/size you would like to order. Thanks!

Lol you could just use clear tape?

The goal is to get as much of the treatment to the leach field as possible and this method certainly does that! Thanks for sharing it with us.

Great suggestion, I was just wondering how to speed things up for mine.

I think you are going to spend money on this process. And then ad it to the replacement of the field. The bio treatment is not new

You're right that adding bacteria and enzymes to your septic system is not new, but the science has come a long way in recent years making it fare more effective than before. @@fredrickemp7242

@@ecostrong It absolutely has now progressed at all. They have been trying to go the cheap way and it never works. Been in the field for 50 years. You even have all sorts of aeration. They put rods down in the ground and blow the ground up. Works short term. back in the day they would put sulfuric acid. Works short term. It’s like making a pond bottom. You literally have to scrape it away. Taking an aspirin won’t cut it.