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                                  EXHIBIT 99.2





Conference Call Speech Full Year 2010

Good morning. I'm Dan O'Brien, CEO of Flexible Solutions.

Safe Harbor provision:

      The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 provides a "Safe
Harbor" for forward-looking statements. Certain of the statements contained
herein, which are not historical facts, are forward looking statement with
respect to events, the occurrence of which involve risks and uncertainties.
These forward-looking statements may be impacted, either positively or
negatively, by various factors. Information concerning potential factors that
could affect the company is detailed from time to time in the company's reports
filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Welcome to the FSI conference call for full year 2010.

      Before concentrating on the numbers, I'd like review what we have
accomplished in the last year and our estimates looking forward. 2010 was a good
year for FSI and I'm extremely proud of how our team performed. Our dedication
to lean operations, low leverage and sales into multiple market verticals has
served us well. Last year, for instance agriculture maintained our top line
revenue growth when oilfield business was constrained by contract renewal
activities at Norwegian oil service companies.

Among our significant achievements for 2010:

      We returned to historical growth levels higher than 15% per year
compounded.

      We achieved record sales of 11.5 million, exceeding the 2008 record by
over a million dollars.

      We increased distribution of agricultural products leading to very strong
revenue growth in this market vertical.

      We recovered the oilfield and detergent volumes lost during the recession
and even increased total sales in both market verticals.

      In the first part of 2011, we completed projects started in 2010 to
strengthen our balance sheet and increase shareholder value.

      First, we reduced the issued and fully diluted share count very
substantially through an attractively priced buyback and option expiry
respectively.

      Second, we obtained a revolving line of credit at excellent terms that can
be used to fund our growth without issuing equity.

     I want to speak about the biomass factory in Alberta, Canada. The equipment
we have waited so long for has been  delivered  and is almost ready for testing.
The Alberta steam  inspector has asked for additional data before we can run the
equipment.  We believe we can supply the data in days,  not weeks and proceed to



testing  and then  production.  This plant is  designed  to supply  our  Chicago
operations with most of the aspartic acid that they use for making poly-aspartic
acid.  By using sugar in Alberta,  we de-link our raw material  supply from oil,
our current  source,  shorten our supply line by several  weeks and thousands of
miles and dramatically improve the sustainable content of our finished products.
Production  from sugar will result in reduced costs and the  opportunity to gain
customers who insist on renewable-based  materials.  As the financials show, the
Alberta plant is not needed for a strong and growing company but it is wanted to
improve our products and reduce our costs and risks.

The NanoChem Division:

      This division makes polyaspartic acid [TPA] a biodegradable protein with
many valuable uses. It now represents 90% of revenue and is the main sales and
profit driver of our company. In the detergent market we continue to proceed
toward our first sale to one of the biggest world manufacturers. Our samples of
polyaspartates made entirely from sugar have been provided to this potential
customer and we have received confirmation that they work as well as our oil
based products. The market for our product in detergent is estimated as greater
than 350 million dollars per year.

      TPA is used in agriculture to increase crop yield. In North America alone,
the wholesale market is over 2 billion a year and most crops are able to use TPA
profitably. 2010 was a good year for fertilizers and additives. The market
vertical saw excellent growth. A new distributor, signed in late 2009 has grown
sales faster than any group we have worked with. Based on their stellar 2010
performance, we hope to see good growth for TPA in agriculture in 2011 and even
more in 2012 when yet another motivated new distributor is expected to generate
significant sales.

      TPA is a biodegradable way of treating oilfield water to prevent pipes
from plugging with mineral scale. Our sales into this market are strong and oil
companies in the Nordic countries must use TPA as part of environmental
regulation. In 2010 oilfield TPA sales returned as predicted and total oilfield
sales are expected to increase again in 2011 and 2012.

Q1 AND REST OF 2011:

      Revenue in the first 2.5 months of 2011 has been stronger than 2010.
Agriculture has led the way and swimming pool revenue has surprised on the
upside. The peak in pool revenue straddles Q1 and Q2 so it is too early to
predict the full year in that division. Oilfield sales are also tracking higher
than 2010 with the growth driven by both new contracts for our standard products
and new uses of our improved TPA's that have been developed and proven over the
last several years. The last 12 months have seen an increased willingness by
detergent manufacturers to consider biodegradable compounds and we have added
new detergent customers as well as increasing sales to existing companies.

      We are reasonably confident that revenue growth will continue through 2011
and 2012, likely at a rate of 15% or higher, but variable from quarter to
quarter as is usual for small companies.



Highlights of the financial results:

      Sales for the year increased 17% to $11.5 million compared with $9.78
million for 2009. The result was a loss of $190 thousand or $0.01 per share in
the 2010 period, compared to a loss of $743 thousand or $0.05 per share, in
2009.

      Sales in Q4 were 2.6 million, up 8% compared to 2.4 million in the year
earlier period. We do not believe that the lower % growth in Q4 is indicative;
rather we think future growth should mimic the full year data.

      Because of the out-size effects of depreciation, stock option expenses and
one-time items on the financials of small companies, FSI also provides a
non-GAAP measure useful for judging year over year success. "Operating cash
flow" is arrived at by removing depreciation, option expenses, income tax and
one-time items from the statement of operations.

     For full year 2010,  operating  cash flow was $1.91  million,  14 cents per
share  compared  to $956  thousand  and 7 cents per  share in 2009.  We are very
pleased with this result.  The Alberta plant is close to operation and we expect
that once it begins  covering its  expenses  with  production,  the company as a
whole  will  show  significant  net  profits.  Detailed  information  on  how to
reconcile  GAAP with  non-GAAP  numbers is included in our news release of March
31st.

      Income taxes: Our financials include $770 thousand in income tax paid. The
Canadian division, Flexible Solutions Ltd, is accumulating losses as the Alberta
factory is expensed and, soon, depreciated. This is a planned, short-term
situation since the Alberta plant will generate significant profit once it
begins selling aspartic acid to the NanoChem division in the US. The NanoChem
division, of course, must remit taxes to the US government based on its income
as a separate US company.

      Finally, our other product lines, Watersavr has had many more inquiries
over the last several months. At least one large prospect is close to ordering.
We are continuing our efforts in Turkey, Morocco, parts of the far-east,
Australia and Spain. Swimming pools will be managed to optimize cash flow for
support to other divisions. By providing a small portion of our Alberta factory
to the Pool Division, we have reduced lease costs by $120 thousand a year, cash
that can be used to drive other projects forward. The Swimming pool products,
Ecosavr and Heatsavr, do continue to gain customers and the business is a good
one - just not as fast growing as our other divisions. Our prospective partner
for the BTI product has declined to continue citing too many other
opportunities. We will look for alternative partners.

     The text of this speech will be  available  on our website by Monday  April
4th and  email  copies  can be  requested  from  Jason  Bloom at 1800 661  3560.
[Jason@flexiblesolutions.com]

Thank you, the floor is open for questions.