Choudrant is 12 miles east of Ruston on US-80, between Ruston and Monroe on the I-20 corridor. It's rural Lincoln Parish community with farm properties, working rural families, and a mix of old and newer homes. The area's growth means more people moving out here for land and space, but infrastructure — septic and well — stays the same. Everyone relies on private systems.
Choudrant properties face the same Lincoln Parish red clay challenges as everywhere else. When a property owner notices the yard is too green over the tank, or the drains run slow after rain, it's usually because the system is struggling with clay saturation. We pump Choudrant tanks after storms. We pump them for families who just bought acreage. We pump them for landlords who suddenly realize they need to service rentals.
The US-80 corridor brings commercial traffic through Choudrant, which means some commercial septic properties too. Businesses serving travelers and I-20 through-traffic need consistent septic and sometimes grease trap service. We handle both residential and commercial systems in Choudrant and the surrounding corridor.
Unusually green or soggy grass over the tank or drain field, slow drains inside the house after heavy rain, or sewage odor are all signs. Don't ignore these. They mean the system is failing or about to fail. A proper pump-out and inspection now costs less than a drain field replacement later.
Septic tank pumping · emergency septic service · system inspection · tank cleaning · aerobic maintenance · commercial grease trap service
Farm properties, commercial septic, and rural families. We serve them all.
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