We’ve all been there. You go to flush, but instead of water going down, you see it rising up and up and up. . . . You panic: Did I really use that much toilet paper? Toilet clogs are a pain to deal ...

First things first, remember to turn off the water supply by shutting off the valve that's found behind the toilet. This is vitally important to stop the water flow so you prevent an overflow from ...

A man wearing a red and black flannel shirt flushing a toilet. - Boonchai Wedmakawand/Getty Images The only thing more frustrating in life than having a clogged toilet is realizing you've got no ...

Are you dealing with a minor toilet clog? You can unclog it effectively using common household ingredients like baking soda and vinegar. While using a toilet plunger is a straightforward solution, ...

If you don't have a plunger, try natural solutions like baking soda and vinegar to unclog your toilet. Do not continue to flush your toilet until the clog is broken down, or you'll risk a messy ...

• Heat 1 - gallon of water on the stove over low to medium heat. Use a pot with 2 side handles for easy pouring • Squirt about 1/2 - Cup of liquid dish soap into the toilet. More is better than less. ...

Few household tasks are as universally dreaded as unclogging a toilet with a plunger. First, there's the awkward dance of trying to get the plunger to actually seal to the bowl. From personal ...

• Heat one gallon of water on the stove over low to medium heat. Use a pot with two side handles for easy pouring. • Squirt about 1/2 cup of liquid dish soap into the toilet. More is better than less.

Gear-obsessed editors choose every product we review. We may earn commission if you buy from a link. Why Trust Us? Toilet plungers are one of those things no one wants to be in a position to use, but ...

There's only one thing more embarrassing we can think of than a clogged toilet: not having a plunger on hand to resolve the issue. When the water levels in your toilet bowl start rise, so does your ...

Modern flush toilets have been engineered to resist clogging as much as possible, but there are still times when small toys, toiletries, cellphones and other items find their way into the wrong part ...