Drain Cleaning & Clog Removal

Fast, no-nonsense solutions for slow drains and backups!

Forsee Plumbing Co. clears residential drains across the Ohio–Kentucky–Indiana tri-state area. If a drain is backing up—or worse, sewage is coming up—call (513) 271-6720.

What We Clear

• Kitchen sinks
• Bathroom sinks, tubs, and showers (hair/soap buildup)
• Toilets and closet bends
• Floor drains and laundry drains
• Main sewer line blockages
• Downspout/area drains and yard drains (where accessible)

Signs You Need Professional Clearing

• Gurgling sounds or bubbles when fixtures drain
• Multiple fixtures slow or backing up at once
• Water at a floor drain when you run a sink upstairs
• Sewer smell indoors or outside near clean-outs
• Toilet won’t clear with a plunger

Our Process

1. Assessment & access – Identify the problem fixture or clean-out, verify where the blockage sits (branch vs. main).
2. Mechanical clearing – Use professional drain machines (snaking/rodding) matched to pipe size and material.
3. Verification – Run fixtures and observe flow; if symptoms suggest damage, heavy roots, or scale, we recommend a sewer camera inspection to confirm the pipe’s condition.
4. Escalation when needed – For heavy grease/roots/scale, we may use high-pressure water jetting where appropriate and accessible.
5. Next steps – If the pipe is collapsed, offset, or severely deteriorated, we’ll outline repair options.

What To Do Before We Arrive

• Stop running water into slow or backing-up fixtures.
• Do not pour chemical drain cleaners—they can damage pipes and create a hazard for technicians.
• If sewage is present, keep people and pets away from the area.
• If you have an accessible clean-out, make sure the path is clear.

Prevention Tips

• Grease and “flushable” wipes aren’t flushable. Toss them in the trash.
• Hair + soap = cement. Use strainers in showers and clean them regularly.
• Trees love sewer lines. If you have large roots near older piping, plan on periodic maintenance or consider a long-term repair.
• Don’t overload disposals; fiber (celery, corn husks) and bones belong in the trash.