Last time my sink got plugged up I had to have a guy come and unclog it. He told me to get this and I haven’t needed a plumber since. Great priduct

Don't know if it works. Couldn't tell any difference in drain.

In a previous life, I must have been a canine. I have an overdeveloped sense of smell, and folks, the world just doesn’t smell nice. Most humans included. While I’m forced to gag on others’ perfumes, powders, “air fresheners,” etc., and to be able to detect from your skin that you had red meat yesterday for dinner or tell if yesterday’s meal was accompanied by wine, beer, or liquor, I now have a solution for the overwhelming odors that even ordinary people can smell!! This stuff cannot solve my woes about stinky humans, it DOES solve issues with other biologics. :)I use this around the commode to neutralize the nasty my 5 yo grandson makes with his aim issues. Removed all odors trapped in the grout.Discovered the feral cat was sneaking in the utility room via the dog door on very cold nights and was peeing on the carpet. Soaked the carpet with this, let it sit, dried it up, no more foul cat urine odor. GONE. Cat did not opt to use the area to pee on again!Have two wonderful pet rats. Despite how cute Thelma and Louise are, their urine smell is just as awful as wild rodent. Their pumice stone steps would just get thrown away and replaced because NOTHING could get the smell out of the porous material. Tada! This does.For good measure, I now also add it to my sink and shower drains once a month and let it sit overnight. Better flow, no more faint scent in the garbage disposal.I will always have a gallon on hand in this house.

Works just like any other drain cleaning product. If you are looking to unclog or clean very clogged and dirty pipes you are better off going with sulfuric acid. Acid smells terrible and could be dangerous if handled improperly but is the only thing that truly works.

Cat urine odor eliminator! Works better than anything I have ever tried. I put my house on the market and had new carpet installed in the den. My 16 year old cat, who is faithful to the litter box, decided the new carpet was his personal pee spot. I searched the Internet high and low for a solution for the odor. Vinegar, baking soda, enzyme pet odor sprays, flushing with water and more. The smell never left.I knew enzymes would do the trick so I quit looking for pet products and started looking at industrial products. Flo-Zyme and others focus their advertising on plumbing, grease traps and institutions, not pet odor, so it was hard to find. After following the label directions for treating carpet my den was odor free in a matter of hours. The Flo-Zyme is only lightly fragranced, barely noticeable.The pet odor enzyme sprays probably work as well except they are $15+ dollars for 12-16 ounces and are cost prohibitive to use to saturate several square feet of carpet as the Flo-Zyme directions called for. I mixed up a gallon of the solution and really wet down the area to the point it splashed when I stepped on it. One gallon of water + 16 ounces of Flo-Zyme for the solution at a total cost of $2.50 and I have 112 oz of the concentrate left over for the next time. I applied it with a pesticide sprayer (clean).I have my den back and am no longer worried when the Realtor shows it. I also use it as a preventative under the pee-pads I keep out for my 18 year old, blind and deaf Austrailian cattle dog. She no longer ask out and occationally misses her pads. The dog's smell is history now.I am sold on Flo-Zyme!

Drain flies, sewer flies, phorid flies, whatever you want to call them. If you have them you know the exasperation of trying to get rid of them. I do not have a dirty, unkempt home yet there were lots and lots of these, from tiny to adult, flying around my kitchen no matter what I did. They hung around the fridge, coffee maker, garbage can, and also acat litter box in the bathroom. All were kept clean, but it didn't help. I have 5 sink drains and 2 bath/shower drains. After treating with this product a couple of times over a few days, low and behold I swat maybe 4 or 5 a day now. I feel in control of my home. I will continue to treat every few days for awhile until they are totally gone, and will start to treat again in the spring as they weren't around in the cold weather (north Florida). My home is near where everyone brings their cans for garbage pickup, which is probably how they entered to begin with. You only need 2 ounces, 1/4 cup per drain so it will last awhile. This may not be a quick fix for a clogged drain as it works differently than Draino and the rest but it cleans out the crud growing in the drain that attracts flies to lay their eggs. I thought they were breeding in the fridge or somewhere else as I never saw hem emerge from a drain, but apparently that was where they came from. I am very satisfied with this product.Update: July, 2015: The flies had increased again and continued to infest until October last year, then were gone until a few showed up in May. I anticipated another infestation, and one thing I changed was the trash situation in the kitchen. I had a nice stainless steel can with a pedal for lifting the lid, and a plastic pail insert. This may have been a breeding area, even though I cleaned and emptied it regularly. I removed it and replaced it with a plastic, 2 1/2 gallon can from a box store, and use 3 gallon bags which are tossed every day or so. I had a couple of infestations, the last about 3 weeks ago, but they were less intense than last year I assume because of the drains being clean and the trash can change. However, these changes were not eliminating the problem.I DID FIND THE SOURCE, and it was not a plumbing leak, which everyone assumes in these infestations. What I discovered was they were breeding in my wood, glass panel back entry door. It is solid wood and over 30 years old, and there are some gaps where the wood molding has shrunk over the years. In the warm months here in Florida the humidity builds on the outside windows overnight, and the water was dripping down into the small gap in the molding/trim at the bottom of the glass. Inside, the wood also had shrunk, and there were some small gaps. The flies were breeding in the wet wood in the space at the bottom of the glass, and coming inside through the gaps at the bottom of the glass. They were numerous in the kitchen, but were also at the back door glass which I assumed was because of the light source, although there are other windows and they didn't hang out there. I had caulk on hand, and caulked the bottom of the glass inside and out, and it has been over 2 weeks with maybe 3 being sighted over this time. The infestations were horrible for months last year, with me swatting literally hundreds in a day, and bodies all over the walls and everywhere. I am cautiously optimistic that the nightmare is over, but will really believe it if another few weeks go by with no recurrence.Folks, I looked online over and over and never saw anyone mention these flies breeding in damp woodwork. If you have them, look around for anywhere there is moisture, especially when it is a seasonal problem. As for the product, it is a good idea for upkeep and it is a green product, and it did reduce the re-breeding in the kitchen, as did the change in trash can.