How To Unclog A Bathroom Sink Drain

Aug. 15, 2012 - PRLog -- Alaina Bullock, author of Bullock’s Buzz gives her suggestion for an environmentally safe drain cleaner. In her blog, Alaina shares that she lives in a 25 year old apartment and has struggled over the years with slow bath drains. She was tired of using corrosive, toxic chemicals without much success.

Looking for an environmentally friendly way to unclog a bath drain, she tried The Drain Claw. “What is that, you ask? I’ll tell you. I’m sure you have heard of that lovely contraption plumbers use to unclog toilets and such? The snake? Well, that is what this cool little tool reminds me of. It’s like a miniature snake that is meant to unclog your drains. And it works!” exclaims Alaina.

Most slow or clogged drains in the bathroom are caused by hair. The average person loses about 100 hairs a day, most while in the bath or shower. The hair can get trapped at the opening of tubs and showers to slowly clog the flow of water.

“I almost tossed my cookies,” laughs Alaina, “when I saw what came out of our drain, in the sink, no less! Those 100, small, interlocking hooks on the end of The Drain Claw push right through any old soap, toothpaste and other nasty grime, and grab any hair that is in that drain, along with anything else that might be caught up in it. You will be amazed (or disgusted) at what comes out! After our bathroom, it was time to do our son’s sink and tub; easy as pie! Needless to say, after The Drain Claw, I bet we have the best draining drains in this complex!”

In her blog, Alaina covers her experience with unclogging her drains with The Drain Claw and shows pictures of the process. You can visit her blog at www.bullocksbuzz.blogspot.com/.

You can also visit The Drain Claw website at http://www.thedrainclaw.com to purchase your own drain tool.