Moore Brothers Septic Systems

Septic Company in Prairie Grove, Arkansas

5(1 reviews)
(479) 846-544016376 W Battlefield Park Rd, Prairie Grove, AR 72753View on Yelp

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About Moore Brothers Septic Systems

Moore Brothers Septic Systems is based in Prairie Grove, Arkansas, a small city in Washington County with a proud history and a strong rural character that means a large share of local homes run on private wells and septic systems. With a 5.0-star rating and services spanning plumbing, septic, and well drilling, they're one of the few providers in the region that can handle the full water cycle for rural properties from the ground up. Prairie Grove and the surrounding farmland communities have genuine need for a provider with this kind of multi-service depth. Homeowners here don't always have the option of calling separate specialists for each system.

Services

Plumbing
Septic Services
Well Drilling

Services & Process

Moore Brothers handles septic system installation, pumping, and repair for residential and rural properties throughout Washington County. Their plumbing services cover the interior side of the equation, from pipe repairs to fixture work that connects your home to its private water and sewer systems. Well drilling is a significant specialty, involving the drilling and casing of water wells for properties that rely on groundwater rather than municipal supply. Having one company manage your well, your plumbing, and your septic system means someone who understands how all three interact, which matters when problems arise at the connection points between them.

Service Area

Moore Brothers serves Prairie Grove and the rural communities throughout western Washington County, including areas around Farmington, Lincoln, and West Fork. Properties with acreage along the county road network in this part of Arkansas are a core part of their service territory. Their well drilling capabilities extend their reach to any property needing a new water source in the region.

Frequently Asked Questions

How far apart do a well and a septic system need to be on a rural property in Arkansas?
Arkansas state regulations require a minimum separation distance between a water well and a septic system, typically at least 50 to 100 feet depending on the type of well and system. A provider like Moore Brothers who handles both will factor this into site planning from the beginning, so you don't end up with a layout that fails inspection.
What's involved in drilling a new water well in Washington County?
Well drilling starts with choosing the right location based on topography, soil conditions, and required setbacks from septic systems and property lines. The driller then bores down to a reliable aquifer, installs steel casing, and fits the well with a pump and pressure tank. Permitting through the state is required before drilling begins.
Can Moore Brothers handle both the well and septic on a new property I'm developing?
Yes, and having one contractor manage both systems is actually an advantage because they can coordinate placement, permitting, and sequencing. It also means one point of contact if something goes wrong after installation, rather than two companies pointing fingers at each other.
What plumbing work is commonly needed on rural Arkansas properties?
Rural homes often need pressure tank replacement, water line repairs from freeze damage, and updates to older galvanized or polybutylene pipe systems. Connecting new fixtures or additions to private well systems also requires plumbing work that someone familiar with private water supply can handle more effectively than a city-focused plumber.
How do I maintain my septic system on a rural property with heavy water use?
High water use from large households or farm operations can overload a septic system faster than typical residential use. Regular pumping every 2 to 3 years, spreading out laundry loads, and avoiding putting fats or chemicals down the drain are the most effective maintenance habits. A properly sized system for your actual usage is the foundation.
Does Prairie Grove have its own regulations for septic systems separate from state rules?
Arkansas septic systems are primarily governed by the state health department, but local county rules can add requirements around setbacks, system types, and inspection timelines. It's worth confirming with your contractor which permits and approvals apply to your specific lot before work begins.

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