FAQ's & Contact Info
FYI:
We are Licensed & Fully insured and Certified
We maintain all required licenses and certifications to provide safe, compliant septic services throughout Nova Scotia.
FAQ
I don't know were my septic tank is, Do you have a record of my location
We don't keep record of septic tank locations. Call and we will try to be of assistance.
Do you have a record when my septic tank was last pumped?
If we have pumped your tank in the last 5 years we should have it on file.
Please call 902 765 2774
What is the life span of a septic system?
The lifespan of a septic system varies widely — from 15 to 40 years. This is because there are many factors that affect a septic tank's life.
A well-maintained septic tank shouldn’t smell or pose a hazard to your household.
Is it normal to smell a little bit of sewer in the house?
Do you clean culverts?
Many culverts are provincial property therefore we can not clean them without permission. Call your local Department of Public Works to have cleaning arranged.
What makes Loomers Top Soil so good?
The preperation, allowing the dewatering process in a controled environment, using lots of fresh mulch and frequent turn over so the bacterial can grow and create a health qulity topsoil.
Is there any odour in the topsoil?
What Is the service area of Loomers Pumping?
Residential:
We service from Bridgetown to Wolfville and to Black Duck lake.
Please call or look at this map for our Residential Service area Residential septic map
Industrial :
Mainland Nova Scotia
Please call or look at this map industrial service area map
What Is Hydro Excavation?
Hydro Excavation is a precise and non-destructive method of removing or moving soil using pressurized water.
- Non-Destructive: Minimizes damage to surrounding areas.
- Accuracy: Precisely locates underground utilities.
- Hydrovac: Uses water and air, creates less mess, and precisely exposes buried lines, reducing the chance of strikes.
How is Hydro Ecavation different from traditional digging?
- Traditional: Uses heavy machinery (backhoes) or manual digging, which is messy and risky for utilities.
