Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Wales 247
    • Cymru
    • FindMyTown
      • South East Wales
      • South West Wales
      • Mid & West Wales
      • North East Wales
      • North West Wales
    • Business
    • Education
    • What’s On
    Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn
    • Cardiff
    • Swansea
    • Christmas
    • Charity
    • Motoring
    • Got a story?
    • Advertise
    • Property
    • Cornered
    • Life
    Wales 247
    Home » Hospitality sector getting back in the flow
    Hospitality

    Hospitality sector getting back in the flow

    Rhys GregoryBy Rhys GregoryMay 20, 2021No Comments
    Share Facebook Twitter Copy Link LinkedIn Email WhatsApp
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link

    With hotels, restaurants and cafés closed to the public for months, many commercial kitchens have been left idle and unused and so too have the properties’ drainage systems. As venues begin to reopen, business owners will need to ensure their premises continue to meet all regulations and hygiene requirements which includes maintaining clear drains.

    For pubs, restaurants and all other businesses with commercial kitchens there are strict regulations in place for how waste products must be disposed of, in particular fats, oils and grease (FOG). This is to prevent them from reaching water systems and contributing to the increasing fatberg problem and well as blocked pipes, bad odours and potentially flooding.

    While grease traps are designed to stop FOG from entering the drainage system, regular maintenance to keep them operating efficiently and with minimal odours is essential.

    With kitchens dormant for some time, and grease traps left untouched, there is a chance fatty deposits from pre-lockdown may have caused blockages which inevitably will require chemical or mechanical treatment.

    Genesis Biosciences, which specialises in creating probiotic cleaning solutions, has developed a compact and effective system for easily maintaining drainage systems and grease traps. GD Ultra is a simple to use dispenser system which automatically distributes a daily dose of powerful beneficial bacteria that work to break down FOG. The dispenser can easily be plumbed in to the pipe to feed the probiotics in to the system. One 310ml GD Ultra cartridge will last for three months so once installed, it eliminates the need for manual dosing.

    Dr. Emma Saunders, General Manager for Genesis Biosciences, said: “As the hospitality industry reopens, business owners will be ensuring compliance with all the additional health and safety regulations, but they mustn’t overlook pre-existing key business requirements such as their drainage systems. If left too late, blocked drains can cause immense interruption to businesses, possibly leading to closure and expensive treatments.

    “Genesis specialises in utilising application-specific beneficial bacteria, and the probiotics in GD Ultra have been specially selected for their ability to break down fatty deposits.

    “We supply a robust dispenser which is simple to install and delivers the same bacterial dose as the highest specification liquid products. The good bacteria are dispersed throughout drain system by normal water flows and it provides rapid and highly effective non-toxic elimination of bad odours.

    “Once installed, GD Ultra reduces the occurrence of fat and grease blockages and can ultimately reduce waste disposal costs for those in the hospitality industry.”

    To find out more about Genesis Biosciences’ grease traps and drain maintenance range, visit www.genesisbiosciences.co.uk.

    Genesis Biosciences
    Follow on Facebook Follow on X (Twitter) Follow on LinkedIn
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Copy Link
    Avatar photo
    Rhys Gregory
    • X (Twitter)
    • Instagram
    • LinkedIn

    Editor of Wales247.co.uk

    Related Posts

    Cardiff funding returns to support new artists and independent gigs

    December 16, 2025

    New data reveals Wales’ top 10 most in demand artists for 2025

    December 11, 2025

    Welsh hospitality warns of £131m rates hike

    December 5, 2025

    Comments are closed.

    Latest News in Wales

    Robinson says Cardiff City have nothing to lose ahead of Chelsea clash

    December 16, 2025

    Why Jack Frost is the perfect family Christmas show in Cardiff

    December 16, 2025

    Mario and Gill Kreft mark 40 years of Pendine Park with staff celebrations

    December 16, 2025

    Wales investing in sickness not health warns Future Generations Commissioner

    December 16, 2025

    Wrexham engineering firm creates nine jobs after major investment

    December 16, 2025

    Major ice manufacturer lets 35,000 sq ft unit at Deeside Industrial Park

    December 16, 2025

    Cardiff organic food scheme delivers major health and social benefits

    December 16, 2025

    Panto cast bring festive cheer to Marie Curie hospice in Penarth

    December 16, 2025

    South Wales Transport sold to Tower Transit in major Swansea deal

    December 16, 2025

    South Wales Valleys church dating back to 1856 offered at auction

    December 16, 2025
    Follow 247
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
    • LinkedIn

    247 Newsletter

    Sign up to get the latest hand-picked news and stories from across Wales, covering business, politics, lifestyle and more.

    Wales247 provides around the clock access to business, education, health and community news through its independent news platform.

    Email us: [email protected]
    Contact: 02922 805945

    Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn RSS
    More
    • What’s On Wales
    • Community
    • Education
    • Health
    • Charity
    • Cardiff
    • Swansea
    Wales Business
    • Business News
    • Awards
    • Community
    • Events
    • Opinion
    • Economy
    • Start-ups
    • Home
    • About
    • Advertise
    • Picture Desk
    • Privacy
    • Corrections
    • Contact
    © 2025 Wales 247.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.