Nicholasville’s kind of a “best of both worlds” place. You’re close enough to Lexington to feel the city buzz, but most of Jessamine County still feels small-town. You’ve got neighborhoods like Brannon Crossing popping up with new homes, and then just a few miles away, farms that have been in families for generations. And across all of it — septic systems and grease traps that need some attention from time to time.
I’ve always said, a septic tank is like that quiet neighbor you never hear from. As long as you check in once in a while, things stay peaceful. Ignore it too long, though, and suddenly there’s a problem you can’t ignore.
Why It Matters in Jessamine County
Jessamine County’s been growing fast, and that means more strain on old systems and new ones alike. Septic tanks that aren’t pumped can overflow into creeks, fields, or neighbors’ property. And grease traps left too long can shut down a business in a heartbeat.
Think of it like taking care of your truck. Skip the oil changes, and sooner or later the engine gives out. Same idea with septic and grease systems.
Call When You Need Us
We don’t make it complicated. You call, we show up, pump or clean what needs done, and you get back to your day. No surprises, no gimmicks. Just honest service for local folks.
Why Folks in Nicholasville Call Us
The needs here aren’t the same for everyone.
Newer homes near Brannon Crossing or along Harrodsburg Rd. → people think “brand new” means no pumping for years, but with how much water families use these days, it can fill up quicker than you’d guess.
Older farms around Keene, Tates Creek, and out by Wilmore → these systems can be decades old. Some weren’t even built to modern standards, and they need steady care to keep them working.
Restaurants in downtown Nicholasville and along Main St. → grease traps here are watched closely. I’ve seen owners get dinged with fines for letting it slide just a couple months.
Our main services:
Septic tank pumping
Septic maintenance & repairs
Grease trap cleaning for restaurants, churches, and schools
24/7 emergency calls (because problems don’t wait till business hours)