Get Sewage Soil Profile Log

Filling out the Sewage Soil Profile Log is essential for documenting the characteristics of soil in relation to private sewage treatment systems. This guide provides a clear, step-by-step approach to ensure accurate completion of the form online.

Follow the steps to fill out the Sewage Soil Profile Log online effectively.

1. Click ‘Get Form’ button to access the Sewage Soil Profile Log and open it in the designated online editor.
2. Begin by entering the owner name or job ID at the top of the form. Ensure that this information is accurate, as it will be crucial for identification purposes.
3. In the legal land location section, fill in the LSD (Legal Subdivision) details including 1/4, Section, Township, and Range. This information helps in pinpointing the exact location of the soil profile.
4. Provide the test pit GPS coordinates, which should consist of Northing and Easting values for enhanced precision regarding the soil testing location.
5. Document the overall site slope percentage and slope position of the test pit. This data is essential for assessing water movement and soil stability.
6. Record any vegetation notes observed at the site, as these may impact the soil profile and treatment system.
7. Indicate the test hole number to keep track of different sample locations within the site.
8. Detail the soil characteristics by entering information such as soil subgroup, depth, texture, parent material, color, gleying, mottling, depth to groundwater, and any restricting soil layer characteristics observed.
9. Assess the depth to seasonally saturated soil and other restrictive layers. Indicate these depths accurately to inform system design.
10. Discuss site topography and document critical dimensions, including the depth to a highly permeable layer limiting the system design.
11. Fill in key soil characteristics that apply to the system design and effluent loading, as these are vital for regulatory compliance.
12. Capture weather condition notes and any additional comments regarding soil observations, such as root depth and plant abundance.
13. Enter laboratory sample specifics, including depth and characteristics such as drainage, structure, and consistency.
14. Ensure that all fields are thoroughly completed, then proceed to save your changes. You can download, print, or share the completed form as necessary.

Complete your documents online today for efficient and accurate submissions.