Michigan Criteria for Subsurface Sewage Disposal - State of Michigan - michigan 2025

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Some people worry about buying a house with a septic tank. There are fears about maintenance, repairs, bad smells, and unexpected costs. But the truth is, septic systems are not as scary as they seem. More than one in five homes in the U.S. rely on septic systems to treat wastewater.
Your leach field (also known as your drain field) is the most expensive part of your septic system to repair or replace. Depending on the size, full leach field replacement can cost you as much as $20,000.
Even a decorative garden pond may be affected by the bacteria and nutrients from a leach field, especially if its downhill from the septic system. In general, a pond and the leach lines of your septic system should be separated by 50 to 100 feet, depending on your local building codes.
Subsurface waste disposal by means of wells is the practice of using drilled wells to inject unwanted substances into underground rock formations.
(1) The tank should be located at least 50 feet from any well or other source of groundwater supply and upon ground sloping away from the water supply. No tank shall be located less than 2 feet from any lot or alley line or less than 25 feet from any lake or stream .
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Sewage disposal refers to the release of human waste and other pollutants into coastal waters, which can cause pollution and health risks.
Subsurface sewage disposal system means a system, other than a public or community system, which receives sewage. Included within the scope of this definition are septic tank absorption systems, privies, chemical toilets, and other similar systems.
Generally speaking, septic drain lines are buried between 18 and 36 inches underground, and the pipes are surrounded by gravel and sand to aid in the filtration and water treatment process. Some septic drain lines may be buried just 6 inches under the ground.

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