Measure before specifying
Dissolved oxygen, flows, loadings, depth.
Because biology needs oxygen, and no product supplies what the aeration is not delivering.
A lagoon that smells and will not clear is usually telling you something simple: there is not enough dissolved oxygen, the contents are not moving, or sludge has taken the volume the design depended on. All three are measurable in an afternoon.
Equipment should then be sized to those measurements rather than to the site next door. Oversized aeration wastes power indefinitely, and undersized aeration quietly fails to fix the problem while everyone waits for it to work.
And the result has to be verified. Readings before and after commissioning turn a supply into something you can evaluate, which is also the only honest basis for telling a customer whether the next step is more equipment or a dredge.
Dissolved oxygen, flows, loadings, depth.
Readings, not assurances.
Engineering and permitting are not ours.
A free assessment with measurements, and a written scope afterwards.