Clearing it vs. actually fixing it
A clog has a location and a cause, and the honest version of this trade treats both. One slow bathroom sink is usually hair and soap at the trap — a quick, cheap clear. Every fixture in the house draining badly at once points at the main line, and a main line that clogs on a schedule has a reason: roots that found a joint, a grease-narrowed run, or a sag where the line has settled. Around the older streets of Pascagoula and Moss Point, where most houses predate 1980, the original cast iron drains have had half a century to roughen and rust inside — and rough pipe catches what smooth pipe passes.
That's why the useful question isn't just "can you clear it" but "what's it going to take to make this stop." A cable clears the blockage; hydro-jetting scours grease and roots off the pipe walls; and a camera inspection tells you whether you're maintaining a line or postponing a repair. A professional who's seen the inside of the pipe can tell you which spend actually saves you money.
