Tag Archives: limescale

Shower heads needn’t be a pain to clean, even if covered in limescale buildup. After some years of trial and error, one woman has shared a cleaning hack that has finally worked – and you don’t need any cleaning products, even those of the natural kind. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

A cleaning influencer has shared advice on removing and preventing limescale in toilets – and it’s something to do daily. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Limescale is what’s stopping your shower screen from looking spotless and gleaming. Luckily, a cleaning enthusiast has taken to social media to share two natural ingredients that work perfectly. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Nothing is worse than limescale at the bottom of your toilet bowl as it can encourage bacteria and germs, but you can quickly get it clean using one simple household item. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

A cleaning expert has shared a simple and cheap way to remove limescale from your toilet using a natural ingredient – and it is said to be more effective than vinegar and even bleach. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Nothing is worse than making a cup of tea only to discover flaky bits floating to the top of the mug, but you do not need to be alarmed as it usually means your kettle needs a quick clean. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

After discovering a “magic” item that removes limescale, a cleaning fan took to Instagram to share her results – and her shower screen was left sparkling, spotless and streak-free. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Vinegar is a common solution for removing limescale from kettles. Now, cleaning enthusiasts have suggested another natural solution that some claim is “far better” than white vinegar. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

If you have brown stains inside your toilet, then you likely have a limescale problem, and it turns out there is a simple and natural product that can quickly remove these tough stains. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Limescale can appear as a white crusty substance on bathroom taps. The pesky substance appears when water evaporates and leaves behind minerals such as calcium carbonate. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed