I started to notice a stagnant water order smell coming form my back basement wall at the floor where my water proofing trench was made & also the sump pit. So I did some research on what I could do to clean it out and kill the odor. First I cleaned the sump pit out with simple green and a toilet scrubber. And flushed it out clean 4 times. Then I read some where on odor killer and bacteria killer that TSP works well mixed with bleach. So I followed the instructions on the mold & mildew section on how to correctly mix the water bleach and TSP. I used 3qts of water 1 cup of TSP & 1qt of bleach mixed in my garden sprayer. Went down stairs and started spraying the bottom of the wall so the solution would drain into the opened back system of the water proof system and also any areas of the wall that looked like it had a mold growth starting. Well two hours later the smell was completely gone. I am writing this the same day I did this so I will see what happens in a few days to see if the smell comes back. I also ran a ozone machine for 12hrs to clean the air down there. Trust me it smelled like poop.
The types of drugs that can kill bacteria are called 'antibiotics'.
Bacteria can attack and kill cells. White blood cells can kill bacteria.
it is very hard to kill a little thing that you can not see but dragons can kill bacteria
It can kill germs and bacteria IF it is hot enough but it cannot kill a virus.
Food is cooked to kill bacteria as it is canned; the cans then keep out any new bacteria.
You should never do anything to severely offset the PH balance of a septic tank. Septic tanks use natural bacteria to break down waste solids, and an unnatural PH (acidity for instance) may kill this bacteria.
NO. Muriatic acid is NOT safe for septic systems. This will ultimately kill much of the bacteria that processes your waste. Your septic system may become dormant and have to be pumped out totally.
Why on earth would you put chlorine into a septic system? The idea is to allow bacteria to break down the waste and liquefy it. If you kill all the bacteria, you have turned the septic system into a sewage storage pit. Plan on pumping it out, a lot.
because a septic tank relies on bacteria to break down the waste and disinfectant kill bacteria. this is why when we empty a septic tank it is paramount that we leave a bit in the bottom to keep the process working. Mr S Zulaica M.D FULL FLOW RESTORED
No, the chlorine concentration in your pool water is designed to kill all of the bacteria that end up in the water in order to keep your pool clean. The bacteria in your septic tank are good bacteria that break down what you flush down the toilet so that it doesnt get backed-up. Dumping your pool water into the septic tank will kill these good bacteria and stop your septic tank from working. THIS WILL BE VERY BAD. So the bottom line is definitely NO. If you need somewhere to empty your pool, get a long enough hose to dump it into a storm drain on the street. (thats even what the pros do)
An overfilled septic tank can cause backups in a sewer line, causing many problems in a plumbing system. If a septic tank has overflowed, it is usually clogged with excessive organic debris. A septic tank cleaner can be a good first step when treating a septic tank overflow. Septic tank cleaners contain natural bacteria and enzymes, designed to break down organic material in human waste. Excessive disposal of bleach and detergents into a septic line can kill these bacteria, preventing the breakdown of septic waste in a tank. If a septic cleaner doesn't clear a tank after a week, it may be necessary to use a professional septic tank cleaning service.
Too much disinfectant, fungicide, chlorine, antimicrobial detergent, etc. will kill the bacteria that is essential to break down the solids of effluent (the yuck stuff), hindering the septic system's performance. A poorly performing septic system (assuming no damage or defective design) can be "repaired" by simply limiting the disposal of above mentioned products into the septic system, and periodic induction of new bacteria into the system. There are many products on the market today that can rejuvenate the bacteria colony in a septic system. Visit your local home improvement center or market to obtain.
It can kill the bacteria that break down the waste, meaning you might need to add some of the enzymes sold in stores to keep the septic tank working properly. This will also entend the times between having the septic tank pumped.
Yes, but these bacteria are not in all soils. Antrax can be found in some soils. Many pathogenic bacteria can be in untreated sewage or septic effluent, which might be spread on soils. However, these intestinal bacteria usually don't live very long in soils. They are built to live and compete inside a living body, and are no match for native soil bacteria.
You shouldn't use any acid when cleaning your toilet. It can kill the bacteria that the system needs to break down waste.
The types of drugs that can kill bacteria are called 'antibiotics'.
No , aspirin does not kill Bacteria .