3 Ways to Protect Your Sewer Line From Tree Roots

Living In Phoenix Doesn’t Mean You Have To Settle For Desert Landscaping. However, Your Choice Of Tree And Your Landscaping Methods Are Important To The Integrity Of Your Sewer Line.

How to Protect Sewer Lines From Roots

If you’re concerned about your tree’s roots growing into your home’s sewer lines, take a moment to consider the following options.

1. Choose the Right Tree

 

ACE Home Services - Ways to Protect Sewer Lines from Tree Roots: Buy Right Plants

A slow-growing, small tree is preferred if you are going to plant a tree near a sewer line. Unlike a more aggressively growing tree, a slow-growing small tree is less likely to pierce a sewer pipe. If it does cause any damage, it will be minor and can be remedied before a more serious problem is maples.

2. Replace Your Tree(s)

 

ACE Home Services - Ways to Protect Sewer Lines from Tree Roots: Replace Plants

If you prefer large, fast-growing trees, you can still enjoy them. If you replace them every ten years, it will decrease the chances of the roots growing deep and penetrating the sewer lines..

3. Consider Your Landscaping

 

ACE Home Services - Ways to Protect Sewer Lines from Tree Roots: Consider Landscaping

Mapping out how your landscaping is arranged is important if you are building or upgrading sewer lines. This is how a professional approaches landscaping – and you should too. Building lines away from the path of growing trees prevents serious problems later.

Give us a call!

Or let us contact you!

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Please confirm below

Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Notice

At ACE Home Services, we are committed to ensuring that individuals with disabilities enjoy full access to our websites. In recognition of this commitment, we are in the process of making modifications to increase the accessibility and usability of this website, using the relevant portions of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.0 (WCAG 2.0) as our standard. Please be aware that our efforts are ongoing. If at any time you have difficulty using this website or with a particular web page or function on this site, please contact us by phone at (602) 428-3341; or email us at ([email protected]) and place “Web Content Accessibility (ADA)” in the subject heading and we will make all reasonable efforts to assist you.

Skip to content