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For Extra Cleaning Power: Add a small amount of dish soap (preferably a mild, natural option) to the mixture for extra grease-cutting power, particularly if you’re dealing with heavy stains.
Hydrogen Peroxide Boost: For a disinfectant boost, add a tablespoon of hydrogen peroxide into the mix to target germs and bacteria.
Lemon Scent: If you don’t have essential oils, you can substitute with fresh lemon juice for a natural fragrance and a citrusy cleaning effect.
FAQs:
Q: Is this method safe for septic tanks? A: Yes, both baking soda and vinegar are septic-safe and won’t harm the system when used in moderation.
Q: What if the stains don’t come out after one cleaning? A: For stubborn stains, repeat the cleaning process or let the mixture sit for longer (up to an hour). You can also try scrubbing with a pumice stone for tough stains.
Q: Can I use this method on other bathroom surfaces? A: Yes, you can apply the same mixture to sinks, bathtubs, and tiles to clean and disinfect them.
Q: How do I keep my toilet from getting yellow stains in the future? A: Regular cleaning using this method will prevent stains from building up. You can also try using a toilet cleaning tablet that slowly releases cleaning agents with each flush.
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