It is pretty disgusting to be stuck in ankle-deep dirty bathwater because your pesky drain is clogged with hair and funk. So what can you do to stop falling hair from clumping together, resulting in a slow drain? Fortunately, there are many ways to prevent them from happening in the first place, and there are also many solutions to eliminate them once they occur. Continue reading to discover how you can fight this pervasive problem.
Avoid Nasty Hair Clogged Drains
The best solution to any problem is to take preventive steps to its onset right from the start. Check out these preventative tips below:
These top three tips will help you deal with your “hair-raising” clog problem. However, even the most cautious homeowner will eventually end up with slow-moving drains due to wear and tear. Fortunately, you can still attempt to take the hair out on your own.
How to Remove a Hair Clog
When your drain is blocked by hair, DIY removal tricks help you dislodge the problem. Check them out below:
SOS For Professional Assistance
When you've tried preventive tips and attempted to unclog, but nothing works, it is time to call a professional for help. A reputable team has the knowledge, sophisticated tools, and correct techniques to help you find relief and restore functional drain lines in your home.
Check out this article for some additional plumbing ideas!
Steps To Take If You’re Dealing With A Hair Clog
Use Baking Soda & Vinegar Before Plunging It Out
Baking soda and vinegar can be an extremely effective way of dispatching many clogs, and hair clogs are no exception. For best results, start by squirting a little dish soap into your drain, followed by a cup of vinegar and a cup of baking soda. Wait five minutes or so, for the chemical reaction of the vinegar and baking soda to take effect, then chase that with a cup or more of boiling water. This should effectively clear out most of the hair clog, however, you should still use a cup plunger on your drain to get rid of any hair that is left behind. Make sure you are using a cup or "flat" plunger specifically, and if the clog is still present, repeat this process as necessary.
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