Best Way To Remove Hard Water Stains From Toilet
Have you ever noticed the hard water stains in your toilet? You’ve scrubbed, bleached, and have tried every homemade cleaning hack you could find on the Internet to remove them. And, after all that they are still there. They look awful, but most of them are actually easy to remove, and with no harsh chemicals. This is the best way to remove hard water stains from your toilet that I’ve found. And it only took a few minutes.
What Is It?
The Pumie Scouring Stick is a magical pumice stone that easily removes hard water stains from your toilet bowl. It’s safe for porcelain and ceramic and works to remove those stains, even when other chemicals won’t. Safe to touch, and safe for pets and children. The best part is it contains no harsh detergents or other chemicals, so it’s safe for the environment.
How Does It Work?
It works best when using it with liquid, like water or oil. First get the stick wet. Then rub the edge of the stick on the surface that you want to clean, like your toilet bowl. Next, use gentle back and forth strokes. Finally, after a few minutes, rinse the surface clean. It’s really that easy.
I put one to the test on some hard water stains in a toilet that had been there for years. They were there when we first bought our home two years ago and I had tried every cleaner I could find to get rid of the stains. I finally stumbled upon this pumice stone stick and within minutes all of the stains were gone.
What Else Can It Do?
The Pumie Scouring Stick also works on many other stuck on substances on hard surfaces. The package says it is also excellent at cleaning:
- Baked on food, grease and build up on ovens, BBQ grills, and iron cookware.
- Stubborn stains in tubs, sinks and showers.
- Rock-hard mineral deposits around faucets and drains.
- Rust and scale from metal piping, and other metal surfaces.
- Grime and rust from workshop and garden tools.
- Removes paint from tile, masonry and concrete.
They do caution you not to use this on soft, highly polished metals, or unbaked enamel finishes. And don’t use it on glass, fiberglass and other plastics. Also, they don’t suggest you use it on some decorator tiles, and colored porcelain tile that may be fragile and could be damaged by the abrasive cleaning material in the stone. For those surfaces, test a small area first.
Here is a quick 30 second video of the stick in action on TikTok:
