Wastewater Treatment
Odors, H2S, pond sludge buildup, FOG in the collection system, and aquatic weeds each trace back to a specific cause. Start from the problem you’re solving and the program narrows to the right product.
More results...
Issues
Subcategories
T184Q • Pryme Zyme
T185 • Mega Bugs AEP
T122Q • Drain Away
T186 • Mega Bugs AN™
T123 • Sewer Tracing Dye
T192 • Dairy Bugs
T124 • Sewer Deodorant Block
T194 • Ammonia Bugs™
Bioaugmentation is the use of select microorganisms and specific nutrients to break down complex substances within a waste stream, converting them to simpler particles. By fortifying the population of indigenous bacteria, you can enhance system performance through accelerated waste digestion, improved pollutant reduction and odor mitigation.
Today, we offer a broad portfolio of biological formulations for a wide range of applications including lagoons, activated sludge plants, sequencing batch reactors, rotating biological contactors and collection systems.
Treatment Plants
- Ammonia Reducing Bacterial Aid
- Anaerobic Digestion Aid
- Mechanical Plant Treatment
Stabilization Ponds
- Sludge Reduction
- Cold-Weather Sludge Reduction
Lift Stations / Collections System
- F.O.G. Remediation
- Grease Control
+Custom formulas to fit any bioaugmentation needs.+Other bioaugmentation products available
Measured results at named plants
- Bongard’s Creameries, Perham, MN. Sludge across two 8.8 acre ponds fell 85 and 77 percent, roughly 9 million gallons digested, avoiding an
estimated $998,000 in mechanical removal at $0.11 per gallon. - Grand Marais, MN. Settling improved enough that the plant began decanting waste sludge from the digester for the first time in 26 years. Net
savings after product cost: $38,742 in 2018.
See exactly how much sludge is in your pond, and if it is going down.
The hard part of running a stabilization pond is that the sludge is out of sight. Team Lab runs a remote-control boat carrying a GPS-linked sonar across the pond and maps the sludge blanket across the whole surface, not a handful of poked spots
336,528 sonar data points on one 5.4-acre pond survey. Mapleton, North Dakota, April 2026.
Wastewater treatment · common questions
What causes the rotten-egg odor at our lift station?
Hydrogen sulfide from septic conditions where sulfate-reducing bacteria break down organics without oxygen. Reducing the organic load lowers H2S generation at the source.
Can bioaugmentation reduce how often we dredge a pond?
Yes. Digesting settled solids over a maintenance cycle slows sludge accumulation, which lengthens the interval between dredging events.
Do these products require special equipment to apply?
Most dry blends are added directly on a dosing schedule. Liquid programs may use simple metering at the wet well. Your rep sizes the program to your plant.
Want to know what is really in your pond?
Talk to the territory rep for your state. Tell them what you are seeing in the system and they will work the program with you.