Why do peat moss biofilters require a service program, as stated by the NJDEP?
To the benefit of the homeowner and local townships, on April 8, 2005, the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) approved the use of peat moss biofilter technology for the alteration of systems that have failed and need to be replaced. The NJDEP, for the first time, has required that homeowners, manufacturers (Eco-Pure) and installers (New Jersey Septic Management Group or other certified installers) take an active roll in the long term care of their new septic system and become more responsible to the health of the occupying family, neighbors and environment. This is a positive thing and is accomplished through the requirement of a yearly service visit. During this visit the NJDEP requires that all the septic system’s components be checked and that the top layer of peat moss inside the pod be raked and leveled to ensure proper function. This annual service check is not expensive and will prolong the life of your septic system. It’s been calculated that this yearly
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- Why do peat moss biofilters require a service program, as stated by the NJDEP?
