A Waste Water Treatment Plant (WWTP) is designed to be odor-free and to produce clean water. However, the complexity of the inflow mix is often overlooked. The general public frequently believes that any effluent, such as oil and acids, can be disposed of simply by flushing it into the sewage system.

As our diets and cleaning products have evolved over the years, the existing mix of bacteria responsible for the aeration and clarification processes is often unable to manage the varied inflow. Grease, oils, and fats frequently emulsify, forming a crust above the water level that hinders the effectiveness of the wastewater treatment process. The Ergofito group of natural bacteria has been specifically formulated to address these challenges.

In the 1960s, a group of scientists in Italy set out to answer the questions: How does nature clean soil? How does nature clean water? What makes humus?

It took 35 years for them to identify that nature has a way of remediating the environment. A group of 42 bacteria that exist everywhere in the world are the cleaning agent, the remediator.

This group of bacteria, which we call Ergofito, consume or convert most of the environmental trouble-makers found today into amino-acids, proteins, and humus.

Nature, in an elegant way, can take something that is out of balance, correct it, and make it beneficial again to our environment and nature herself.