Review on 🛁 TubShroom and SinkShroom: Chrome Hair Catchers to Protect Your Drains by Aaron Vang

My husband originally only bought me one for the bathroom. I have very long hair and am tired of pulling clumps out of the sewers. This wasn't the first product he bought me. The first was one of those sitting upstairs. It will get covered in hair and stop dripping or I'll end up kicking it. I do not want it. He found it and I love it. Its flexibility is loud for quick and easy cleaning to remove hair. Sometimes it fills up and the water in the bath drains slower, but it drains anyway. My husband tried the metal one and refused to use it because it was more difficult to clean. We have them in both bathrooms. The more hair you have, the more it gets tangled, resulting in a slower flow. It just means he's doing his job. If you accidentally drop clumps of shampoo, conditioner or body wash, catch those clumps too. Cleaning after each shower is all the more important. Otherwise things will start to grow. Now for the sink it works just as well. One depends on the amount of soapy water or other product that is flushed down the sink. And the two types of water you have will determine how often you need to clean it. Hard water causes deposits that don't seem to happen easily in a bathtub. I suspect that the sink is narrower and the holes are smaller. Have an old toothbrush handy, and then use whatever works best for removing soap scum and hard water stains. I soak mine before brushing over it. If you don't clean it regularly or notice it isn't draining well, you will end up with a buildup of liquid in the drain that will require either Drain-O or a baking soda/vinegar treatment. In general, this is exactly what is stated. . Grabs hair and other objects before they fall and clog the drain. But like many other things, he himself needs ordinary maintenance. Just add his cleaning to the usual cleaning in these places and you will have a minimum of problems.