If you, or someone in your household, has long hair (or is the lead singer in a metal band), then a hair clog is likely the culprit. Strands of long hair tend to clump up inside and cause hair-clogged drains. The solution? Drano^® Max Gel Clog Remover —it works great on hair clogs.

Sometimes ordering the one-pound triple cheeseburger seems like a good idea, but then, halfway through, your belt snaps due to the immense pressure. The lesson: When you throw leftovers down the drain instead of in the garbage, clogs happen.

Maybe you spent the last two months hiking the Appalachian Trail with only a compass, and a knapsack full of jerky. Or maybe you just walked four feet from your front door and planted two petunias. Either way, when it’s shower time, clumps of dirt and debris can clog your drain. Try to clear off some of the gunk before showering to prevent these clogs from occurring.

There are times you need a lot of toilet paper—and perhaps a nutritionist. But too much toilet paper going down the toilet can come back to haunt you. Just be mindful of how much you use and you’ll be fine. And if your toilet happens to clog...well, you got this. Read How to Unclog a Toilet—to find out how.

If you stop using soap when you bathe, you won’t have as many clogs. But you also won’t have as many friends. Rather than ditching soap altogether, use liquid shower gel instead of cake soap to help prevent soap scum from building up in your drain.

Grease is sneaky. It presents as a liquid, so you’d think it can go down the drain, but once it’s down there, it starts playing tricks, hardening and sticking to your pipes and causing grease-clogged drains. Home remedies like baking soda and vinegar may lead to more frustration. That’s where Drano^® Kitchen Granules Clog Remover comes in! It’s great at melting down grease. If your kitchen sink has a garbage disposal, do not use Drano^® Kitchen Granules. For a clog, try Drano^® Max Gel Clog Remover, and for drain odour, try Drano^® Dual-Force^® Foamer Clog Remover.