Boswell's Lawncare, Landscape, & Concrete
Verified against state license rosterSeptic Installation · Septic System Repair
- Phone
- 931-205-2513
- Website
- none
Franklin County
Listed by where the business is, not by who it says it serves. Every operator here holds a current state permit, and the address it is placed by comes from the state's own published list — so this is a checkable claim rather than a service-area promise. A Tennessee installer permit is valid statewide, so operators further out can work here too; these are simply the ones closest to you.
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
Septic Tank Pumping
Septic Installation · Septic System Repair
The USDA has already rated this ground for exactly one use: a septic tank absorption field. Within 4 miles of Decherd — 32,006 acres across 97 soil map units — it rates 37.1% of the land very limited for that use and 57.7% somewhat limited, leaving 0.1% with no rated limitation.
A rating on its own tells you nothing you can act on. The reasons do, and around Decherd the leading one is depth to saturated zone on 21.7% of the mapped area, followed by flooding on 16.8%. In full:
| Limiting feature | Share of area | What it means on site |
|---|---|---|
| Depth to saturated zone | 21.7% | A seasonal water table sits too close to the surface |
| Flooding | 16.8% | The site floods often enough to matter |
| Slow water movement | 9.5% | Water moves through the soil too slowly for a drain field to keep up |
| Slope | 5.1% | The ground is too steep for a conventional field |
| Ponding | 3.7% | Water stands on the surface |
Shares overlap: most soils here are limited for more than one reason at once, so these do not sum to 94.8%.
The named soils and land types that make up most of the ground around Decherd. Cumberland alone accounts for 18.1% of it.
| Soil or land type | Share | Drainage | Slope | Depth to bedrock | Septic rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cumberland | 18.1% | Well drained | 2 to 25% | None in profile | Somewhat limited |
| Etowah | 15.9% | Well drained | 2 to 12% | None in profile | Somewhat limited |
| Dewey | 10.8% | Well drained | 2 to 25% | None in profile | Somewhat limited |
| Emory | 9.1% | Well drained | 2 to 5% | None in profile | Very limited |
| Baxter | 7.9% | Well drained | 2 to 60% | None in profile | Somewhat limited |
“None in profile” means SSURGO records no bedrock or other restrictive layer within the depth it describes, not that none exists.
Area of interest: a 4-mile radius around the USGS Geographic Names centre point for Decherd (GNIS 1282276, 35.2098, -86.0794), chosen because five of this state's communities are unincorporated and have no boundary to use, and because the lots that need a septic permit are in the ring around a town rather than inside it. Soil from USDA-NRCS Soil Data Access, SSURGO interpretation “ENG - Septic Tank Absorption Fields”, area-weighted by mapped acreage and by each component's share of its map unit. Survey areas: Franklin County, Tennessee (2025-08-28). Retrieved 2026-09-09.
This is a survey, not a soil map for your lot. A permit needs a high-intensity map of the specific parcel, produced by a TDEC-approved soil consultant — see soil map vs perc test.
Septic permitting in Franklin County is administered by the State of Tennessee, not the county health department. See the Franklin County detail →