Christian SepticPumping · Schertz, TX (830) 865-6952

Veteran-owned · Est. 2025 · Open 24 hours

Septic pumping in Schertz, TX & the Hill Country edgeDedication, discipline and integrity, on every tank.

Septic tank pumping and cleaning, inspections, filter and line cleaning, risers and emergency service for homes and businesses from Schertz to New Braunfels, Seguin, Canyon Lake and San Marcos.

Cross-section of the service area from west to east: thin soil over Hill Country limestone around Canyon Lake, the Balcones fault zone and the Guadalupe River at New Braunfels, and deep blackland clay toward Schertz, Marion and Seguin, with a septic tank, green riser lids and a drain field in the clay.
Cross-section of the service area from west to east: thin soil over Hill Country limestone around Canyon Lake, the Balcones fault zone and the Guadalupe River at New Braunfels, and deep blackland clay toward Schertz, Marion and Seguin, with a septic tank, green riser lids and a drain field in the clay.
  1. 01Thin soil over limestoneCanyon Lake and the Hill Country above the escarpment
  2. 02The escarpment lineNew Braunfels, San Marcos and the Schertz area along I-35
  3. 03Blackland clayMarion, Geronimo, New Berlin and Seguin below the escarpment
Technician using a red soil probe beside a dug hole while locating a buried septic tank
Probing for a buried tank before the dig.

In their own words

“At Christian Septic Pumping, we take pride in providing honest, reliable, and professional septic services you can trust. As a veteran-owned and operated business, we bring the same dedication, discipline, and integrity learned in service to every job we perform.”

From the company’s Google Business Profile

We specialize in septic tank pumping for residential and commercial customers. Our mission is to help protect your home, your family, and the environment by keeping your septic system running efficiently and safely.

About the company

What a pump-out should cover

Six boxes to tick before the truck leaves.

Whoever pumps your tank, this is the standard to hold them to. Customers say the same in their reviews: the whole tank pumped, a look for cracks, and drains checked before leaving.

  1. Locate & uncover

    Find the tank and open the lids, or use the risers if you have them.

    01
  2. Pump the whole tank

    Sludge off the bottom and scum off the top, not just the liquid.

    02
  3. Look while it’s open

    Inlet, outlet, baffles or tees, and the tank walls for cracks.

    03
  4. Clean the filter

    Rinse the effluent filter, if the tank has one, back into the tank.

    04
  5. Check the drains

    Make sure the house drains run clear before the truck leaves.

    05
  6. Close up & haul

    Lids secured, and the load disposed of properly.

    06

Reviews

5.0 from 12 Google reviews.

Word for word, as customers wrote them.

See them on Google
October 2026

I was extremely pleased with the customer service and the work provided by Shawn. Shawn and his wife were very pleasant and friendly! I only asked for a septic tank pump out. Shawn came out and not only pumped out my tank but also inspected it for any cracks. They are definitely my go to now for any septic issues! I highly recommend Christian Septic Pumping!!!

LaMarr Q. · Google review
May 2026

Called early in the morning on a Sunday and he actually answered the phone and was out there to pump my septic within three hours! Very knowledgeable and clean!

Mary P. · Google review
October 2026

Showed up exactly when they said they'd show and he was very polite. Answered all of my questions and even gave me a short school on how the system works. He made me feel very assured about his work.

Christilles F. · Google review
January 2026

If you value working with people who stand by their word and deliver with integrity, I definitely recommend giving Christian Septic Pumping a try.

Laura S. · Google review
August 2026

What could I say about Shawn? He went above and beyond cleaned out my Septic even make sure that all my restrooms are working. Worked extra to make sure everything was clear before he left. I don’t give him a five thumbs up. I gave them 10 thumbs up. Very highly recommended we’ll answer all your questions so so pleased with the service. I’ll make sure to use him and tell other people.👍🏽

James F. · Google review
March 2026

Prompt and efficient work in emptying our septic. Very reasonable bill plus Senior discount.

Jeff L. · Google review

Local knowledge

Three kinds of ground, one escarpment.

The service area straddles the Balcones Escarpment. West of it, thin soil over limestone; east of it, deep blackland clay; along it, the springs and the Edwards Aquifer. Each asks something different of a septic system.

01 · West

Thin soil over limestone

Canyon Lake and the Hill Country above the escarpment

Shallow soil on Glen Rose and Edwards limestone leaves little depth for a drain field. Aerobic systems and careful design are common.

02 · The line

The escarpment line

New Braunfels, San Marcos and the Schertz area along I-35

The Balcones faults run right through here. Springs, the Edwards Aquifer recharge zone and stricter septic rules sit along this line.

03 · East

Blackland clay

Marion, Geronimo, New Berlin and Seguin below the escarpment

Deep black clay swells when wet and cracks when dry, and water moves through it slowly. Drain fields here need room, and aerobic spray systems are common.

Where we work

From Canyon Lake to Seguin.

Also New Berlin and Geronimo. See the full service area.

Straight answers

Septic questions, answered.

How often should a septic tank be pumped in Texas?

For a conventional system, the TCEQ recommends pumping every three to five years. The right interval for your home depends on tank size, how many people live there and how much water you use.

What are the signs my septic system needs attention?

Slow drains throughout the house, gurgling in the pipes, sewage odor in the yard, wet or unusually green ground over the tank or field, and toilets that back up are the common signs.

What is the difference between a conventional and an aerobic septic system?

A conventional system is a tank plus a drain field: solids settle in the tank and the liquid soaks into the soil, which treats it. An aerobic system adds air and bacteria to treat the wastewater before it leaves, then usually sprays or drips it over the yard.

What is the Balcones Escarpment, and why does it matter for septic?

It’s the line of faults where the Texas Hill Country drops to the coastal plain, running past San Marcos, New Braunfels and the San Antonio area. West of it the soil is thin over limestone; east of it, deep blackland clay.

What is an effluent filter, and how often should it be cleaned?

An effluent filter sits in the tank outlet and stops solids from leaving the tank and clogging the drain field. Most need cleaning at every pump-out, and some households need it more often.

Do I need a septic inspection when buying a house in Texas?

Texas has no statewide rule requiring a septic inspection at sale, but buyers, lenders and agents often ask for one, and it’s worth doing.

All 36 answers

Schertz · New Braunfels · Seguin · Canyon Lake · San Marcos

Honest, reliable septic service you can trust.

That’s how the company describes its own work. Call any hour, any day.

Call any hour(830) 865-6952

Open 24 hours, 7 days · Homes and businesses

Call (830) 865-6952