Tired of black and brown marks in the bottom of the toilet bowl?
It's true that it makes you cringe especially when you have friends who come to the house...
And it often happens with scaled toilets.
The problem is that these encrusted tartar stains are (very) difficult to remove without expensive chemicals!
Luckily, today I'm revealing to you the natural trick I used to effortlessly eliminate those black marks at the bottom of the toilet bowl.
The powerful and natural trick is to use citric acid . Watch:
- citric acid
- toilet brush
- water
1. Empty the water from the bowl by moving back and forth with the toilet brush.
2. Boil a liter of water in a kettle.
3. Pour hot water into the toilet.
4. Add a glass of citric acid to the sides and bottom of the bowl.
5. Let the citric acid work overnight.
6. The next morning, scrub the walls and bottom with the brush to remove stains effortlessly.
7. Flush the toilet to say goodbye to black spots.
There you go, your toilets are now naturally sparkling clean :-)
Easy, fast and efficient, right?
No more black, brown or yellow marks on the bottom of the toilet!
You now have how to remove a black mark from the bottom of the toilet bowl.
It's still cleaner like that to receive guests at home!
Plus, you didn't use any chemicals to bleach and descale the bowl.
Citric acid is 100% of natural origin, as it comes from corn and beets.
It does not pollute rivers and is compatible with septic tanks.
It is therefore a very good alternative for cleaning a scaled-up toilet bowl with a septic tank.
Citric acid is a powerful natural descaling agent that naturally fights limescale.
It is very effective in removing encrusted scale in the toilet.
It acts in depth and the more time you give it to act, the better it works!
Hence the interest of letting the citric acid act all night.
This trick works for all types of toilets:wall-hung or floor-standing.
But also for all types of materials:porcelain, enamelled ceramic or stainless steel.
For the descaling of heavily scaled toilets, you can also rely on soda crystals (Saint Marc or any other brand)... or Coke!
Surprising, but it works!
The use of baking soda should be reserved for regular toilet maintenance.
But used alone, it's not powerful enough to scavenge heavily soiled toilets.
