I wonder which room in your house is the most important in your opinion? Many, probably, have now answered that this is a kitchen, but I am still of the opinion that we certainly would not have been able to live without a toilet.
This room, despite its modest size, requires regular attention to itself, since the hostesses have to carefully monitor the state of the toilet, from time to time carry out treatment with antibacterial agents and take care of pleasant aroma.
Today I want to talk specifically about washing the toilet, since, for the time being, this occupation took me not only a lot of time, but also a lot of money.
All because urinary calculus and plaque from hard water eaten so hard into the toilet bowlthat to fight them, one had to resort to the help of heavy artillery, namely, to aggressive chemical agents, which cost quite a lot.
However, not so long ago on the Internet, I found one, previously unknown to me, way to clean the toilet, in the process of which the dirt practically falls off of its white surfaces.
The most important thing is that for such a procedure you do not need to run to household chemicals stores in search of wonderful products, but just take two ingredients from the kitchen. In general, I'm starting to tell all the details, as I think many have already become interested.
We start the cleaning process by saying that sprinkle all the inner walls of the toilet with regular baking soda.
Further pour a little vinegar into a saucepan, cover it with a lid and put it on fire. As soon as the vinegar warms up to 50 degrees, pour it into the toilet and immediately close it with a lid. We leave the "white friend" in this form for at least three hours, after which just wash off the dirt with a brush and admire the wonderful result of our labors.
So, without making any special efforts and, which is important, avoiding large financial costs, you can return the toilet bowl to its former whiteness and presentable appearance. By the way, baking soda can be replaced with citric acid (powder), but it still costs a little more than its white "friend".