About Me

How to Care For the Soil

The soil which makes up the earth is one of the most important commodities that we have access to. If you have recently bought a plot of land, you will want to do all you can to keep the soil clean and free of contaminants. You will also need to take steps to prevent the soil from becoming eroded and damaged by different environmental factors. When I moved into my current property, I didn't understand a thing about all of this. Thankfully, my neighbour educated me about the importance of looking after the environment and he taught me everything I needed to know.

Categories

Archive

Latest Posts

The Importance of Soil Testing for Your Property
18 September 2023

Soil testing provides vital information about the …

Read More 
3 Tips on How to Get the Best Value for Your Scrap Metal
10 January 2018

Probably you have an old car that no longer runs l …

Read More 
Septic Tank: Understanding the Essential Guidelines on Maintenance and Care
24 October 2017

Proper maintenance and care of your septic tank wi …

Read More 
Pain In The Grass: Why And How To Remove Gamba Grass Growing On Your Land
25 September 2017

It's no secret that Australia has one serious weed …

Read More 
Two ways to maintain a sanitary living environment during a renovation project
23 September 2017

If you intend to continue living in your home whil …

Read More 
 

How to Care For the Soil

Septic Tank: Understanding the Essential Guidelines on Maintenance and Care

24 October 2017
 Categories: Environmental, Blog

Proper maintenance and care of your septic tank will prolong the lifespan of your waste treatment system. Also, it will minimise the incidents of failure and reduce the costs of repair. Unfortunately, numerous homeowners neglect their septic tanks because upkeep seems complicated. If you have found the maintenance of your septic system challenging, consider using these simple guidelines to prolong the lifespan of the tank and promote better performance. Pump the Septic Tank  Read More 

Pain In The Grass: Why And How To Remove Gamba Grass Growing On Your Land

25 September 2017
 Categories: Environmental, Blog

It's no secret that Australia has one serious weed problem, and the spread of non-native species of flora across wide tracts of land poses an ever-increasing threat to the delicate and unique ecosystems native to the continent. As such, all landowners should be practising judicious bush regeneration techniques to promote the growth of native plants, while stifling non-native varieties. However, some non-native weeds merit more attention than others, and one of the most important and treacherous invasive weeds in Australia today is gamba grass. Read More 

Two ways to maintain a sanitary living environment during a renovation project

23 September 2017
 Categories: , Blog

If you intend to continue living in your home whilst some renovation work is carried out on it, you must take measures to ensure that the property remains sanitary throughout this process. Given how much dirt, dust and rubbish a renovation project tends to produce, this will be no easy task. Here are a couple of tips which should help you: Hire a skip bin As soon as you receive confirmation from your contractor regarding the start date for the renovation work, you should contact a company in your town or city that offers skip bin services and arrange to rent one of their bins for the duration of the project. Read More 

Notes you mustn’t skip when hiring a skip bin

19 September 2017
 Categories: Environmental, Blog

Skips bin hiring companies are indispensable sanitation partners to clients with considerable garbage turnover. They save the clients money by obviating daily garbage removal while neatly containing the refuse in a manageable form. Every school, residential block or even construction site should have a skip bin.  If you are a manager or an individual planning to hire a skip bin to solve refuse issues, take a moment to look at these useful tips. Read More 

Boreholes and Wells: Keeping Your Groundwater Supply Clean and Healthy

15 September 2017
 Categories: Environmental, Blog

Boreholes and wells are beneficial in residential properties and farms. If you have access to groundwater, you can reduce your cumulative water bills. You can also drought-proof your land and keep your livestock and plants thriving in times of water scarcity and restrictions. Also, you can conserve potable water for drinking and cooking and use the groundwater for general household chores.  On the other hand, it is important to note that your well and borehole water can be compromised, making it unsuitable for household and farm use. Read More