Tired of having the bottom of the toilet bowl full of scale?
It's true that it's not very clean, especially when you have guests!
So how about being able to whiten the bottom of the bowl easily?
Fortunately, there is a simple and effective trick to effortlessly remove encrusted scale from your toilet.
And don't worry, this trick is quick and takes no more than 5 minutes to whiten the bottom of the bowl.
All this, without scratching the porcelain of course! You do not believe me ? Here is the proof:
- soda crystals
- sanding grid
- household gloves
1. Cut two small squares of sanding grid and set aside.
2. Put on the cleaning gloves.
3. In a basin, put three tablespoons of soda crystals .
4. Pour a liter of hot water over it.
5. Mix well with a spoon.
6. Pour the mixture into the toilet, being careful not to splash.
7. Let this active mixture act for 15 min.
8. With the gloves, pass the sanding grid over the traces of limestone, making small circular movements.
9. Now flush the toilet and admire the result!
And there you have it, the bottom of the toilet bowl is now perfectly clean :-)
Easy, fast and efficient, right?
No more black marks on the bottom of the toilet bowl!
It's still cleaner that way, especially when you have guests at home...
Not to mention that it's more economical than buying chemicals for the toilet... And it's 100% natural!
Don't press too hard when scrubbing with the sandpaper.
The objective is to remove traces of limescale . No destroying toilet porcelain!
- hard water or hard water is water that contains a significant amount of dissolved minerals, such as calcium and magnesium.
- Non-calcareous water or soft water contains less dissolved minerals. Or once treated, it contains only one ion, sodium. Rainwater, for example, is soft water , of course.
Water becomes hard as it works its way through the ground and into our waterways.
On the way, this water accumulates minerals such as chalk, lime, calcium and magnesium.
Uh... just a minute... Is there really a benefit to having hard water? Eh yes ! Look...
Since hard water is loaded with all these essential minerals (so important for health)...
One may wonder why one should seek to soften this water.
It's true, if hard water tastes better and is healthier, why waste it?
Despite its obvious properties, hard water is unfortunately bad for household appliances.
For example, it can damage the dishwasher or washing machine.
Not to mention that it is not easy to clean the traces of limescale left by hard water.
In short... Hard water is not only less effective...
But in addition it generates a higher energy consumption.
Why ? Due to the accumulation of limestone that is embedded everywhere.
And that is precisely the problem!
Hard water and nothing else!
Of course, it can be a bit more complicated than that.
Because not all traces in the toilet have the same cause.
But if your toilet looks like mine, I'm not taking much risk in saying that you have hard water .
- Bleach
- Cleaning gel for Domestos-type toilets
- These famous tablets that make toilet water blue
Unfortunately, none of these solutions are effective .
In fact, I've even learned that bleach can make hard water streaks worse.
And even make them permanent!
