To start, pour one whole cup of white vinegar into your toilet bowl. Now grab your toilet brush and give the inside of your toilet bowl a good scrub with the vinegar/ toilet water mix. Make sure you swish the vinegar all over the bowl, paying particular attention to any toilet rings.
– The next step is to shower your toilet bowl with one cup of baking soda. Once you have done this you will want to get another two extra cups of vinegar into the bowl to really get things moving. Leave the concoction to mingle for about 10 minutes.
– After 10 minutes have passed, grab a hold of your toilet brush and scrub the mixture over your entire toilet bowl. We’re talking above the water line, up and under the rim, and, of course, all over the toilet ring.
– Once you have thoroughly done this it is officially time for you to put your feet up. Why? Because you have a whole 30 minutes before your final swish, scrub, and flush actions will commence.
– To bring your toilet back from a life of stains and pain, sprinkle a ¼ cup of borax into your toilet bowl and give it a good and proper swish with your toilet brush.
– Next, pour one cup of vinegar into the toilet and give it a swish and scrub around. You will like the next part because it gives you time away from your toilet, 20 minutes to be exact.
– After 20 minutes come back to the toilet with your toilet brush at the ready. Using your toilet brush, scrub the entire bowl with a good dosage of elbow grease.
– To start, drop one automatic dishwasher pod into your toilet. Allow it to properly dissolve for about 10 minutes or so before moving on to the next step.
– If you are starting to notice a recurring them within these methods you would be correct. Grab your trusty toilet brush and see to your toilet bowl with all the elbow grease that you’ve got.
– You should leave the bleach in the toilet bowl for a maximum of 30 minutes and no longer. If the stains aren’t too stubborn, you may only need to leave it for 10 or so minutes.
- After however long you decide to leave the bleach, it is time to scrub the inside of your toilet bowl with your toilet brush. Again, spend the time to really scrub every last nook and cranny of your entire toilet bowl.
- Though you may only be trying to remove a stubborn toilet ring, you don’t want to miss any sneaky bacteria under the rim. Any wayward remaining bacteria will only go and help another toiler ring to form, and nobody wants that.