
Excavation · County of Brant · September 2025
Five acres of overgrown bush cleared and seeded
Nearly five acres of overgrown bush cleared, mulched and soil-conditioned, then seeded for grass after more than 20 hours of tractor time.


Excavation
New septic systems, bed repairs, tanks, pump chambers and cisterns for rural homes and farms across Brant County.
5.0 on Google · 7 reviews · Since 2023 · Locally owned, Paris, ON · 50+ projects completed
If your home is not on town sewer, the septic system works quietly in the backyard until the day it stops. We install new systems and repair old ones for rural homes and farms in Brant County.
A septic system has a few parts. The tank holds the solids and lets liquid flow out. The leaching bed spreads that liquid through stone and soil, which clean it. When the bed has to sit higher than the house, a pump chamber pushes the liquid up to it. We also install cisterns for homes that store their water. We dig, set the tanks, build the bed to the design and cover it once the inspector has signed off.
Septic work is covered by Part 8 of the Ontario Building Code. Before we dig, you need a sewage system permit from the County of Brant, or from the City of Brantford if the property is inside city limits. The permit needs a design based on a soil test and the size of your house. We walk the property with you, help get the design started and plan where the bed goes around your well, driveway and trees.
Not every problem means a new system. A crushed pipe, a broken baffle or a blocked line can be fixed for much less than a new bed. We dig down, find the cause and show you what we found. If the bed itself is worn out, we talk through replacing it and whether the old tank can stay.
Clay takes water slowly, so beds on clay are usually bigger or raised. Sand and gravel drain quickly, which can mean a smaller bed. The soil test tells us which one you have, and that is a big part of the price.
On a new rural home the septic, the water line and the house can all be dug by one crew. Our foundation excavation page covers the house dig, and we schedule the septic so it fits around the build instead of holding it up.
Yes. Septic systems fall under Part 8 of the Ontario Building Code, and you need a sewage system permit from the County of Brant or the City of Brantford before work starts. The permit needs a design based on your soil and house size, and the system is inspected before it is covered.
Watch for soggy or spongy ground over the bed, a sewage smell outside, a strip of extra-green grass, and drains that gurgle or back up. Call before it gets worse. Sometimes a pump-out and a fixed line solve it, and sometimes the bed needs replacing.
Usually two to four days on site once the permit is issued. Wet weather and hard digging can stretch that. Getting the design and permit approved often takes longer than the install itself.
01
Tell us what you need. A few phone photos of the site help us give you a straight answer fast.
02
We come out, measure, check access and drainage, and talk through options that fit your budget.
03
You get a clear written quote with scope, timing and price before any work starts.
04
One crew handles excavation, base prep and concrete, so nothing falls between contractors.
05
We leave the site clean and walk you through the finished work and how to care for it.

Excavation · County of Brant · September 2025
Nearly five acres of overgrown bush cleared, mulched and soil-conditioned, then seeded for grass after more than 20 hours of tractor time.
5 out of 5 stars
Awesome service! Highly recommended the Quality of work is impeccable!
5 out of 5 stars
Curtis runs a very professional and efficient business.
5 out of 5 stars
Great group of guys and very happy with my retaining wall install. Will use again
Excavation
Free on-site estimates. No pressure. We reply within one business day.
Excavation
Trenches for water, hydro and gas lines, drainage that moves water off your property, and ponds dug and shaped with a full-size excavator.
Topsoil stripped and saved, rough and final grade set with a laser, and the ground sloped so water leaves the house. For new lots and older yards.