Review on 🐷 Introducing the Innovative New Pig Blue Absorbent Sock: Your Ultimate Liquid Spill Solution by James Holker

We had a small leak in our basement after a major ice storm and I got tired of wringing out towels and waiting for them to thaw. To solve the Problem. So I bought a pack of these. So, here are my observations.1. First of all, if you need to throw something on the ground to prevent the sudden flow of water from spreading, it will definitely help. Not everyone absorbs that much water before the water flows through. I suspect part of the problem stems from the fact that these "socks" are more filled than they should be - perhaps the people who make them don't want to be accused of being stingy with the filling (I have read some complaints). that they are not filled). Well if they get wet the water absorbent will expand and you better hope it has room to expand or it won't be able to absorb water! When the "socks" were filled, it seemed like they were about to pop - I wanted there to be a place or filling to keep expanding. 2. They dry FOREVER. For this reason, they are not suitable for quick reuse, for example in a leaky basement that nobody is going to fix anytime soon. Or you need boxes and cases of it for spinning. I lightly wrung out the soaked "socks" and spread them out, one on a clothesline, the other on a picnic table. It turned out that the ones on the clothesline dried faster (drip action plus evaporation). I then unraveled the ends of the "socks" where the filling settled into hard, wet clumps. It took a few warm, sunny days for them to more or less dry - by that I mean the filling was able to move freely, although I still felt a little damp in some areas of the "socks". When I received them I appreciated the good price and figured I'd use a few first and keep the rest in reserve. Well we've used them all - you need a whole box even for a small problem that lasted less than a week. After the first day I realized I had to move two or three of them so the others could stop it when the water was flowing through one (and mind you our problem was seepage - we couldn't see the water . . ) . , although it has merged over time. I can't imagine how they would perform in a flood situation.) It might be worth comparing their capacity to other products that can be thicker (larger diameter) and less full. Or maybe mix those thin "socks" with larger pieces.