Kimble County septic services.

Kimble County issues the septic permit for the whole county except the town of Segovia. It holds that job only because the commissioners court adopted an on-site sewage facility order and TCEQ approved it (Health and Safety Code § 366.031), and § 366.032(b) makes that order prevail wherever it is stricter than 30 TAC Chapter 285. Ask the office for its current order — Texas counties have no general zoning power, so the order, not zoning, is where a local siting rule sits.

The dominant constraint here is bedrock close to the surface (84.1% of rated soils), followed by a cemented hardpan that water will not move through (8.1%). NRCS rates 91.7% of rated ground very limited for a standard soil absorption field, 89.0% for subsurface drip and 7.3% for surface application with disinfection. Where a conventional field will not pass, surface application is usually the route that does.