Bacteria for sewage

Bacteria are intended for wastewater treatment, suitable for the maintenance of all types of domestic sewage septic tanks (Traidenis, Švaistė, August, Feliksnavis, Asio, Biomax, BioTornado and others), as well as for the maintenance of outdoor toilets, biological wastewater treatment devices, and for maintaining the normal operation of sewer pipelines and grease traps.
The specially selected enzymes and bacteria contained in these products will quickly break down the accumulated organic matter, grease, toilet paper, hair and other organic materials, restore the permeability of the sewage system, eliminate the crust or foam formed on the surface of the sewage, reduce unpleasant odors, quickly and optimally regulate and ensure further smooth flow. functioning of sewage systems. The composition of enzymes and bacteria contained in the products will not harm the biological processes of wastewater decomposition, sewerage equipment and the condition of pipelines, and even vice versa - it will speed up the processes of wastewater decomposition and help to reduce environmental pollution and damage to living nature.

How does a sewage treatment system work? The wastewater separation system collects all the wastewater in the house. Here they are broken down into small components that bacteria feed on. Bacteria and enzymes play an important role in this degradation process. Enzymes first dissolve organic substances in water, and bacteria process them into natural elements.
Bacteria are the smallest microorganisms in nature. They feed on organic particles in sewage. Enzymes speed up the breakdown of biodegradable materials by several to a dozen times. The enzymes in our preparations work in a similar way to the enzymes secreted by salivary gland bacteria, which liquefy the food you eat before it is digested. Why is it important to use bacterial-enzymatic agents for wastewater treatment? Because natural degradation is a slow and complex process. In addition, the work of the sewage system is influenced by many different external factors, such as: improper installation of the sewage system, household chemicals entering the sewage system (detergents, bleaches, laundry detergents), excessive number of people living in the house, use of antibiotics and many others. This eventually disrupts the proper functioning of the sewage system, because the bacteria that naturally live there are constantly destroyed and can no longer break down the organic substances that have polluted the sewage. Therefore, the sewage separation system no longer fulfills its function - the permeability of the system decreases or it becomes completely clogged, foam or crust forms on the surface of the sewage, an unpleasant smell appears, and the sewage pipeline becomes clogged.
Action of bacteria and enzymes