​One of the most traditional methods of drain cleaning, a drain snake, also known as an auger, is a flexible rod, often with a coiled end, that we use to dislodge clogs. The drain snake is pushed down the drain until it reaches the clog, then twisted to break up or retrieve the blockage. This method is usually effective for smaller clogs and blockages.

​Using a high-pressure water jet, we clean the inside of the pipes. The force of the water can dislodge and remove stubborn clogs and buildup. Hydro jetting is effective at removing serious blockages, including tree roots, and can also clean the entire interior surface of the pipe. It's usually not the first choice for minor clogs, but it's often used for thorough pipe cleaning and maintenance. 

Enzyme drain cleaners use biological enzymes or bacteria to break down the clog. These cleaners are environmentally friendly and safe for pipes, but they work more slowly than chemical drain cleaners. They are most effective against organic matter such as hair, grease, or food particles.

These cleaners use chemicals to break down clogs. While they can be effective, they should be used with caution, as they can be harmful if they come into contact with skin or eyes. In addition, some chemical cleaners can damage certain types of pipes with frequent use.