HOW TO GET RID OF TOILET RINGS
But you don’t need to worry about that, with a little guidance and some elbow grease on your part, your toilet bowl can look as good as new before long.
If you’re looking for that guidance, you’re in luck. Ahead, I’m going to explain what causes toilet rings, how to get rid of them and keep your toilet bowl looking nice.
The type of toilet ring can be identified by color. Most commonly, the ring will be an orange-brown color, like rust. This ring is likely due to the type of water that your system uses.
WHAT CAUSES TOILET RINGS
Before you decide to work on getting rid of those stubborn stains, you want to make sure you have all the necessary cleaning agents and equipment.
RECOMMENDED EQUIPMENT
Natural wood needs to be treated very carefully; never use harsh chemicals. Dust and wipe down your baseboards as you usually do, then dry the wood.
HOW TO PREVENT TOILET RINGS
While cleaning the toilet is an ordinary household task, it can be tricky and even dangerous if you’re not careful. Remember to always wear gloves while cleaning the toilet, as you’re dealing with some unpleasant germs.
TIPS AND WARNINGS
So, let’s say you have a problem with hard water, which leaves mineral deposits and causes a rust colored ring. It may be surprising to know that bleach is not the best thing for this job.
GUIDE TO REMOVING HARD WATER RINGS
If the stain is old, or you find that it’s not going away, don’t worry. You can repeat this process and see if that helps, but if it doesn’t, then you may need to try something a bit more drastic.
STUBBORN HARD WATER RINGS
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