Calvert Irrigation

Septic Company in Hurst, Texas

5(9 reviews)
(817) 800-5458, Hurst, TX 76053View on Yelp

Customer Reviews

5
out of 5
9 reviews

Based on Yelp ratings

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About Calvert Irrigation

Calvert Irrigation is a multi-service provider based in Hurst, Texas, right in the heart of the Mid-Cities area between Dallas and Fort Worth. With a 5.0 rating from nine customers, they've demonstrated consistent quality across a range of outdoor services. What makes them stand out is the combination of irrigation, outdoor lighting, and septic services under one roof, which is especially useful for homeowners managing full property upgrades or dealing with issues where these systems overlap. Hurst is densely developed, but surrounding communities still have properties on septic.

Services

Irrigation
Lighting Fixtures & Equipment
Septic Services

Services & Process

Calvert Irrigation's septic work complements their broader outdoor services, giving customers a single point of contact for yard and property system needs. On the septic side, they handle tank pumping, which involves completely emptying accumulated solids to prevent backups and extend drain field life. Their irrigation expertise becomes particularly relevant when customers suspect their sprinkler system is contributing to drain field saturation, a common problem when irrigation heads are positioned too close to leach lines. They also bring outdoor lighting knowledge to properties where trenching or ground disturbance from septic work intersects with existing lighting installations.

Service Area

Calvert Irrigation serves Hurst and the surrounding Mid-Cities communities in northeast Tarrant County, including Euless, Bedford, Colleyville, and North Richland Hills. They also extend service to areas in neighboring Denton County where demand for their combination of services makes the trip worthwhile. Properties that connect their outdoor systems to septic rather than municipal sewer are their most common septic service customers in this area.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can my irrigation system damage my septic drain field?
Absolutely, and it's more common than most homeowners realize. Overwatering near leach lines saturates the soil and prevents it from absorbing effluent properly, which accelerates drain field failure. If you're having both systems serviced, it's smart to have someone evaluate the irrigation head placement relative to your drain field location.
Does Calvert Irrigation handle septic systems on commercial properties in the Hurst area?
Their listed services include septic work alongside irrigation and lighting, which suggests capacity for commercial as well as residential customers. Contact them directly at (817) 800-5458 to discuss your specific commercial property needs and service availability.
Why would I choose a multi-service company for septic work?
When a single contractor understands how your outdoor systems interact, you're less likely to end up with competing contractors giving you conflicting advice or accidentally damaging each other's work. For properties where irrigation, lighting trenches, and septic lines share the same yard space, coordinated service can prevent costly mistakes.
How do I find out where my septic tank is located on my property in Hurst?
Your local county health department may have records of the original installation with a site diagram. If those records aren't available, a septic technician can use probing tools or electronic locating equipment to find the tank. Knowing the location is also useful when planning any landscaping, irrigation, or trenching work.
What maintenance does an aerobic septic system need in North Texas?
Aerobic systems require regular inspections, typically every six months, to check the air pump, spray heads, and chlorine or disinfection levels. Many counties in Texas require a maintenance contract for aerobic systems, so check with Tarrant County Environmental Health to understand your specific obligations.
Is it safe to plant a garden near my septic drain field?
Shallow-rooted plants like grass and wildflowers are generally fine over a drain field, but vegetable gardens and deep-rooted plants are not recommended. Root intrusion can damage distribution pipes, and growing food in soil that receives septic effluent raises health concerns. Keep flower beds and irrigation for ornamental plants well clear of leach lines.

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