Drain Clog Remover | Toilet Clog Remover | Dissolve Hair & Organic Materials from Clogged Toilets, Sinks and Drains | Drain Cleaner and Opener, 128 oz

It didn't actually save my life, like a lifeguard at the beach, but it sure feels like it, when your toilet is not acting right, and floods the bathroom floor, and you're just beside yourself, not knowing what to do. I had bought the foaming root killer, because I had had a previous problem with tree roots, and I knew they were probably coming back, since spring is the growing season, so I thought I had nipped it in the bud. But I still had backing-up problems, and wondered if it was actually working. I knew that there were other things besides roots that can plague your system, but how can you be sure just what the problem is, since it's all underground? You can't, so you can only assume that the problem is "all of the above." I had also bought a gallon jug of this liquid clog remover, and I definitely had a clog, so I thought it would do me more good being in my sewer line than sitting in the jug on the shelf. I poured it into the toilet, at night, after I had used it for the last time for the day, and let it sit overnight, as per the instructions on the jug, and then flushed it first thing in the morning. It flushed perfectly normally, and sounded more like normal - if there is such a thing as normal or abnormal in the flushing of a toilet. It seemed to be behaving like a perfect gentleman, but you don't want to assume too much, too soon. The main thing was - so far, so good: It didn't back up and overflow onto the bathroom floor, and I've flushed it several times since then, and if it only continues as it is now performing, I'm thrilled beyond words. Twenty-odd dollars is an extremely small price to pay, and the convenience of simply pouring something down the toilet and flushing it is out-of-this-world easy, and cheap, cheap, cheap, compared to all the hassle of dealing with a plumber and paying his highway-robbery fee. I'm a happy camper, for sure. I know they perform a vital service, but they sure get paid handsomely for it. Or rather, they charge you a fortune, and expect you to pay it. I mean, they rescue you, but they hold you up for all you're worth at the same time, but what are you going to do? At that moment, they hold a total monopoly over you, and you're not exactly in much of a negotiating position, so they can "sock it to you," and that's exactly what they do. There is probably nothing more frustrating or maddening than a toilet that is giving you grief. When you consider that it's an assembly of pipes and fittings, all buried underground, we are definitely intimidated. The plumber holds the magic key to solving this mysterious puzzle, and just the idea of a simple jug of chemicals that will totally solve the problem is almost too much to expect. All of this anxiety and grief over something as simple as flushing the toilet, which we should be able to take for granted. But when you really think about it, it's just a matter of choosing a strictly mechanical method of cleaning out the pipes, i.e., roto-rooting them, vs. the intelligent application of chemicals, to get rid of the roots and the sludge by more sophisticated means. As for me, I'll take the liquid in the jug, or the crystals in the jug, and pour it down the toilet, head and shoulders over the plumber, no matter how talented he may be, and hope I never have to call him again. P.S. I strongly suspect that for many people, when they've used the clog remover but still have a clogged system, their real problem is tree roots in their sewer lines. It's not that the clog remover didn't work, it's just that tree roots are a different problem, and need a different solution, because it's not a one-size-fits-all situation; fortunately, there are remedies available for both conditions. Tree roots are insidious, and if you ever saw a cast iron fixture, which sits just below your toilet, that was totally and completely jammed with tree roots, you would realize that it would take more than a clog remover to fix it. Tree roots take years to build up, and eventually pack themselves into your sewer line and fixtures so tight, that only a chemical that is designed to melt the roots, and cause them to wither into small pieces, which will go ''out with the tide" when we flush, will get rid of them. So you have two problems to worry about; roots in your sewer line, as well as the occasional hair/gunk clog, which may very well have been exacerbated by the roots in the line, to start with. But thankfully, Green Gobbler can rescue you from both. As far as I'm concerned, a plumber can look for another job, like flipping burgers, since he can't pull his highway robbery routine anymore, thanks to the great little jug of Green Gobbler.

My parent’s have a two basin sink with a garbage disposal in one basin that backs up into the other basin when your’re running water for over two minutes straight. After it backs up, both sides of the sink get 25% full of nasty bad smelling water. So, I read about Green Gobbler and read reviews and watched Youtube videos of people using it to unclog their sinks, so I figured that the $21 it cost me from Amazon was worth the risk since I’m a Prime Member and get free shipping. It arrived yesterday morning 10/17/2020 and I poured it in my main drain, the side without the garbage disposal in it since this is my main sink line at about 6PM EST. The bottle said leave in for 1 hour minimum, but preferably overnight, so I poured about half the gallon down my sink and didn’t use the sink at all after I poured in the Green Gobbler. When I woke up this morning 10/18/2020 I smelled a bad greasy smell by the sink area, so I figured the Green Gobbler was melting grease amongst other stuff way down my drain overnight. Per the instructions on the bottle I put two big pots of water on my stove and boiled them to a rapid boil and poured them one at a time down my sink. The first pot of water ran down quickly, but stopped with about half the pot of water still in the sink. I waited about two minutes, then all of a sudden I heard a bubbling/gurgling sound, then the rest of the water ran down the pipe and I actually saw a vortex of water as it ran down, that made me very happy. So I proceeded to pour the other pot of boiling water down the sink and it made more gurgling sounds, then the boiling water completely went down the sink, so then I poured another 8 pots of boiling water down the drain side of the sink and two pots of boiling water down the garbage disposal side of the sink. Wallah, no more nasty water backing up as I’m washing dishes and no more bad smell coming from the sink. I’m 100% sold on Green Gobbler now, but also I believe the boiling water helped the chemical reaction reach it’s peak. Don’t try to use HOT tap water from your sink to run down after the Green Gobbler works in your drain overnight, just save yourself any trouble and have two big pots of hot boiling water on your stove when you first get up and use one pot of the boiling water as the FIRST water you pour down your sink, then just watch how it works with the Green Gobbler to combat and dissolve your clog. Continue to pour pot after pot of boiling water down your sink, but only pour 1-2 pots down your disposal side, all the rest of the pots of boiling water go into the main drain side. I actually used 18 pots of boiling water overall, so make sure you pour quite a few pots of boiling water down your sink to make sure the now dissolved nasty clog in your pipe is washed 100% down into your sewer. I’m buying another gallon of Green Gobbler and some of the one use packs just to have around my apartment because my parent’s insisted on keeping the 1/2 gallon I have left after I cleared their clog. This is a great product as long as you don’t take short cuts and NOT use boing hot water heated on your stove. Simple two steps for Green Gobbler in a gallon: 1) Pour 1/2 gallon down your drain, leave overnight. 2) Pour pot after pot of boiling water down your drain until the drain is 100% clear. In the rare case 1/2 gallon doesn’t work, pour another quart down your drain and wait two hours or more and start with the pots of boiling water down the drain again. Most likely you’ll never reach this point, there’s a great chance your clog will be gone using only 1/2 of the gallon. Don’t hesitate to buy this product! It works!

Hmm so yes and no to this item. It does work as advertised depending. So we had a clogged bathroom sink and a semi clogged bathtub drain. On the bathtub drain side, this item worked perfectly. Got rid of all the hair after an overnight setup. No problems whatsoever. However, not as much success on the sink side. Now it did clean all the gunk and pops under the sink. But it was unable to remove the clog. Had to get a separate drain snake and wind through the pink to remove the actual clog. So the good : definitely cleans like magic and leaves no smell. The bad: not the ultimate solution. May need something else like a drain snaked depends on the depth of the clog.

I've had a reoccurring clog in my kitchen sinks for years. This year it got exceptionally bad and I had to stop using the sinks Tried several products which only made it worse. Bought an auger but wasn't prepared to take the sink apart on my own yet, so decided to try one more product. First night I poured it in, I was hopeful. Let it sit over night, and it looked like it worked until I poured the boiling pot of hot water in. Sinks filled right up. Decided to walk away and see if it drained. Next day, still full of water. I attempted to pour the product in again, even with the water. Next day, no movement. So I scooped out as much of the water as I could and plunged the sink. No movement. That night I poured in more product, left it for about 18 hrs and decided to pour boiling hot water in again. This time not as large of a pot. Then at risk of burning my hand, held down the drain stop and pumped the other side with the plunger as hard as I could and after about three pumps I heard a pop. Took out the stoper and all the water just went down and fast. I ran hot water for about 2 min and clog is clear. Product has very little to no odor which made me feel comfortable using it since it's too cold to open the windows. Would highly recommend and will be buying more to keep my drains open.

I am resolving a reoccurring clog in shower drain. I followed OEM directions to the letter. This Green Gobbler stuff works but it works a little too good. It dissolves all the drain pipe goop into a large clot. But I did not panic because "hot water is my friend in deed". First, let the water drain out. Once there is visible space in the metal drain you will need near 200 degree hot water to push past the softened clot created by Green Gobbler. Only pour enough hot water into the metal drain to fill it up then stop. Let it drain and repeat until water drains as fast as you can pour. Now pour in Green Gobbler just like you did the hot water process filling only the metal drain. Do this only twice (approx 6 ounces each time). Then let drain sit overnight without rinsing Green Gobbler down drain. In the morning fill tub up with hot water from shower head or bath faucet and let it drain as it fills for no more than 10 to 12 minutes then stop. Once water drains repeat approx 200 degree water process 4 to 5 metal drain fillings. Within 24 hours repeat whole process from top to bottom and you should be "good to go". FYI: More is not necessarily better so use Green Gobbler sparingly.

I bought this specifically for our basement floor drain, which backs up every time we do laundry. The drain does drain, but very slowly and it won't begin to drain until after the washing machine is done spinning it's final spin. On a non-laundry day when the floor was dry, I poured maybe a cup or so directly into the drain and let it sit for two days. Then I poured about two red solo cups' worth of hot water into the drain. The next day I did a load of laundry and afterwards the floor was drier than normal. I could tell that the water hadn't gone 'out' as far from the drain, it covered a much smaller surface area than normal. So it definitely drained much quicker than normal, with much less back-up. However: my buddy is a plumber and he said to never, ever, ever pour chemicals down a drain because it will erode and absolutely destroy everything behind the scenes. He offered to come out and snake the drain (for free) after asking me a few questions such as where was the stationary tub is located relating to where the the kitchen sink is, and which pipes does the water from a flushed toilet go through, etc.

My mom was constantly using Mr. Plumber in her bathroom sink and that stuff releases a lot of fumes. I got her this because it's supposed to be safer. After one use, her bathroom sink was draining better than it had been for a long time. Later, I had a clog in the bathtub, likely from hair. I couldn't pull out the clog. It was so bad that the water wouldn't even drain. I used Green Gobbler, left it overnight, and by morning after flushing with hot water it was draining better than ever. We had a clogged downspout that we couldn't clear. It had been clogged for years. On a rainy day, when it stopped raining briefly, I poured a little bit of this into the downspout. We checked on it later in the day and the clog had finally cleared the downspout! The one time it didn't work, was in the kitchen. There was a clog in the sink and this didn't work even after more than one try. We ended up calling the plumber and he said the clog was from fats, oils, grease... Overall, I'm very happy with this product.

Bought this because all other toilet liquids had failed too. Going to see about purchasing an auger. I had seen the mixed reviews and took a chance. THE PROBLEM: The toilet will flush, but not completely. Water doesn't go all the way down as it once did. Been problematic for a while. THE other FIXES: Used Drano, Liquid Plumber to name a few. Also plungers and still the problem continued. Since the toilet is "kind of" working I just kept looking for cheaper solutions. [Side note: last time I had a toilet issue (different bowl) I paid $85 for them to come out & then $20 for them to plunge and use a HUGE auger. I figure for the several bottles I have shelled out about 50-60 so far.] USING Green Gobbler: I followed the instructions and left it overnight. (That was one of the instructional options. To either wait 2 hours or overnight after pouring the bottle.) I almost forgot about it. It had been hours. But I flushed and suddenly heard a "gurrak" noise. I thought it had worked. Things went down the hole, but after a few moments I flushed again... the water started to rise. So I am not sure what happened. The water slowly began to leave the bowl, so I still have a blockage. The bottle says try again, but so did all the other bottles... lol😓 CONCLUSION: Don't waste your money. Most blocks seem to need an auger. Just push that sludge out (or pull it up). All the liquid bottle stuff is great for minor jobs or maintenance. I never use stuff like this for sinks or regular drains because I have a small thin auger. I did try it on the toilet, but it's too narrow and I think fits through the only place the water can get through. Hard to tell can't see in the pipes. The larger ager may come in handy down the line too. If the toilet auger fails it will be time to call the plumber.😩😣🙃

ينفع

Funcionó bien

Me sirve para mantener destapadas las tuberías, el aroma es bueno. La única área de oportunidad es que si tardó unos 10 días en llegar, pero es cuestión de programarse

Es un buen producto, pero en mi caso la solución era temporal (un par de días) y después de dos intentos (conforme indica las instrucciones si la obstrucción es severa), tuve que llamar a un plomero para que desabollara la tubería del baño.

El producto igual si funciona pero la verdad es que no elimino suficiente pelo desechos como menciona en el bote yo creo que necesitaría dos o tres botes para quitar completamente el pelerio, y eso sería muy caro, por lo demás estuvo bien