@@redapple2593 I don't know if you got your answer yet elsewhere. Terrazzo is cement based surface. I lived in a house with terrazzo flooring throughout when I grew up. I remembered my dad using a buffing stone (not sure what that is called in English, let alone here in the US), it looks like the same whetstone used to sharpen blades and knives here. He wet the stone and just pushed it back and forth like what we do using floor brush. It was a long, hard and back-breaking work, but luckily now and here there's a tool called 'angle grinder'. Buy one from Harbor Freight (cheaper than brand tools you find at Lowe's or Home Depot). And get a box of graduated wet/dry polishing pad from either a local marble/granite supplier if one is available in your area, or go to Amazon.
I went to walmart, purchased the same stick, used it on two toilets with the same type of stains and it worked like a charm. Thank you very much for sharing.
I discovered the Pumie Scouring Stick many, many, many years ago and have loved it ever since. When I first bought it I noticed that it is used to clean swimming pool tiles and figured that if it can be used there it would be safe to use in the toilet. Love your channel! I don't use any chemicals anywhere.
I damaged the enamel in the toilet bowl SO BAD with this stone, the toilet had to be replaced. Be aware. Be very aware of that! Its just too abrasive if you're working in an older toilet with harder deposits.
Almost every says to use this; however at a past employer the porter used this too, and working in retail fine jewelry, I know a GREAT deal about polish! What I used was wet sand paper 800 grit. It goes up to 2000 grit I believe, so if you just use each number from lowest to the highest, you can put the shine right back on and continue to use it for any stains in the future! Have fun; it’s very gratifying! ☺️
Thank you so much! We purchased our house 24 years ago. It was new and I have never had a hard water issue before. I purchased this product and my toilets look brand new. I have tried everything over the years with no luck. I am no longer embarrassed to have someone use our bathroom!!! Thank you so much!
WARNING: This pumice stick will remove the porcelain enamel coating which is used to protect the porcelain. Once the enamel is removed, the toilet will become stained quicker and more difficult to remove the stains.
I just use baking soda. Put baking soda in the tank and bowl. Let it sit a bit, but I usually do it at night when nobody is going to use the toilet. When I got up in the middle of the night to use the bathroom, I flushed the toilet and the baking soda filtered from the tank, through the holes to the tank. I didn't really have to use the toilet brush to brush it. I did do under the lip of the toilet to see if there was any gunk under there. Barely anything. And you toilet sparkles like a new toilet. No scratches. No hard scrubbing. Let the baking soda to the work for you.
Nope - baking soda does absolutely nothing to calcium deposits, chemically (although it can be used as a *very* mild abrasive). It requires an acid to dissolve calcium buildup, and baking soda is the opposite of an acid. And for all those people who say "Baking Soda plus Vinegar" - Nope again. Baking Soda is a base and it neutralizes acidic Vinegar.
Amaziiiiiing!!! I bought another pumice like product but it didn’t work. This stick though was súper eficiente and súper easy to remove all de dirty stains! Thank you for the advice !!
This has been the bane of my existence for the last few months. I don't know how or why it decided to show up but I will be ordering this from Amazon, since there's no Walmart in NYC. It costs several dollars more than you said it did, even on the Walmart website, but still a good price, ESPECIALLY if it does what yours did for you. I can't wait to try it. THANK YOU!!!
Omg... I've been searching for 2 years, tried 17 chemicals, 3 science experiments and a TON OF TIME. With this video, problem SOLVED (though it took 20 minutes for me because it was so built up...) THANK YOU!!!
I discovered the scouring stick a few years ago and I don’t think anything works better to get those mineral build ups. I also discovered that the better you keep your tank clean, the cleaner your bowl will be.
I fell in love with your channel . I am only 45 years old but due to a brain tumor removal surgery I had a stroke which left me handicapped. My 15 year old daughter is lazy and doesn't want to help me clean. Thank you for giving me easy cleaning tips. I really appreciate it. I am a new subscriber and you also have my like at all your videos regarding cleaning toilets.
I would TELL the 15 year old, you are not "the maid" nor are you "the princess" so get off "your throne" or you may "lose your phone" ! Be fair, split chores with each and every household member and rotate chores weekly and monthly, or ask what ones they enjoy or hate, then no one person gets the "hated chores" every week if each person takes a turn at the disgusting ones. Reward with pizza once a week once house is clean. Be strong willed, put music on, dance silly while cleaning, "dont take lip and dont let it slip"...if you all have a united chores time, you can whip thru it, have a system of working together, and it will eventually become a routine and a family sense of pride of clean, cozy home. ...Says the oldest daughter who cleaned, cooked and handled raising herself and six younger siblings while her mother was bravely fighting off cancer and depression. It was "all hands on deck" time!
In order for it not to scratch keep the pumice stone wet the whole time while scratching the toilet it works great if you got time. New tip if you have callus or rough dry feet and hands this pumice stone will also exfoliate the hard build up of skin cracked feet. 😊😊
Yes pumice stones are great at exfoliating cracked feet but have you tried kerasol intensive foot repair for that? I used to do the pumice stone and never had that much success my feet were that bad. I used the kerasol for 3 nights and my cracked feet were gone! I always have to tell people this because it’s 10000 times better than a pumice stone.
THANKS EVER SO MUCH I SPENT OVER 4 HOURS TRYING TO CLEAN MY PORCELAN SINK .... I WILL BE WATCHING FOR MORE OF YOUR TIPS .................... THANKS AGAIN.............
Since I don't see anyone talking about it in the comments: Toilets within ten years old can have the special slippery-coating on the inside of the bowls; used to be you'd have to pay extra for it, now it seems to be becoming more standard. It makes everything slide instead of stick. I would *not* dare use this product on it, it would ruin that special surface (as well as permanently mar the surface, and there'd be no way to repair it). Likely a great product for OLDER bowls with no coating on them, but don't use it on the new treated-surface bowls. Cheers.
I understand your logic, however if your toilet bowl looks like the before picture, one would just get a new toilet than look at that nasty mess every day-so either way your toilet bowl is destroyed…hmmm
@@kristinakristina Just get a new Toto and be done with it. Spend the extra money, it'll last forever. The things flush toilet paper rolls and buckets of golf balls, and have the slip-surface. Best toilets ever.
@@JoinTheProgress lol yes, we’ve moved since I tried the pumice stone & haven’t had hard water stains in my newer toilets anyway so haven’t had the need for it ☺️
@@JoinTheProgress But then what? We got a new toilet and now there is a ring on the new toilet and we're not sure how to get rid of it without pumice.. anything that works?
Hi Andrea, You showed a you-tube using a pumice stone for the toilet. You can use drywall fine grit to scrub the toilet instead so it doesn't scratch the surface. I saw this suggestion on you-tube. Thanks
Glad I found your video again. Just wanted to say thank you for putting this tutorial up. I sifted through all of these videos with all these chemicals and others. I bought a couple of these pumice stones at the $.99 cent store, based on your suggestion. If I could hug 🤗 you right now I would. Took about 10 minutes and the whole stick per toilet. Thank you, thank you, thank you. 🤗 I tried several other methods to no avail.
at last i found what this thing call.. going order them, my toilet need this, my sister use some chemical back before and it remove the enamel on the toilet, i need this i think to clean those hard stain.. hope it work
Will this take care of calcium build up near the top of the bowl? Where I mean in particular, is just under the seat where the bowl lip curls under where the new water comes in. reason asking is because it's a dry spot and it's tough.
I don't know why I didn't hit your channel up first before I tried every cleaner on the market. You've truly helped me. I have a couple bathrooms that don't get much use so hard water stains accumulate. I'm so happy for your instructional videos❤
Just found you and like what I’ve seen so far. Just wanted to tell u that a plumbers pumice from a home store like Home Depot works great. Many years ago like I mean around 1970 or so my neighbor told me about the pumice he was a plumber. They r so cheep and work so great. Just be sure to keep water on them and on the toilet bowl
Thank you, I was washing the shower doors yesterday with your tip lemon/bakinsoda and vinegar, it worked. Now I will pick up some pumice next time I´m at the store, because I have these ugly rings and stripes in the toilet bowl. It is important for me to clean with natural products that doesnt harm the nature, as I have a sewage system that spreads liquid into the ground. 💦I am a new subscriber for sure! 👍
I got this info from a plumbing contractor years ago. He said, and I quote “do not use a brush it will scratch the porcelain but a pumice will not. Reason is a brush doesn’t fall away like the pieces of a pumice. Just make sure u keep the pumice very wet”. I have used this for about 50 years and I have never had to replace a toilet because of damage. Nothing worse then a dirty toilet!!!!!!!
pumice stone does not scratch the porcelain, even the county schools use it on their toilets and I use it at home also, it is not a hard stone, it is airy and crumbles but works perfect.
For those persisting water stains, try to use special magnets in the water tank. Not only prevent new salt crystals grow (which cause the dirty) but also vanish the existed ones. I use them for over 20 years and I also use magnetic balls for the washing machine, without replace them till now. There are also special magnets for the central pipe, protecting all taps and pipes in the house.
Hello! ma'am Thank you for sharing this information. No offense But which kind of magnet are you talking about and where can we buy them from? Thank you
Joni. D l can't find the one for the flash, but it's a magnet ring covered with plastic and you put it in the water tank. I think that putting more than one of the above balls could make the same thing
@@Jonid5184 I had never heard of such a thing, but I just googled magnetic toilet cleaner. Found them in a four pack at Wal-Mart and a lot of other places. Might have to try it. It's not too expensive.
I’ve used that pomace stone and all it does is scrape the toilet and dissolve. Scraping the porcelain only makes it worse. It works if the buildup is not bad but not on bad buildup.
Great video. I love the Pumie and need to try harder with the vertical stains in the very back of the bowl. You did all that while recording - takes skills! ;) I love your positive and light-hearted energy. Subbed!
I used this on my last toilet and although it did work it made the stain larger and worse over time removing the top layer. I had to replace my toilet...
Yes! It damages! My housekeeper took such pride in her expert tips and tricks and caused permanent damage. Even with water softeners, we had a colorless, hard water ring around the water line. At first I was impressed when she showed me her trick with this scouring stick/pumice stone, but then I realized it was scratching and wearing the finish off a little at a time. Sadly someone on her team also took it to my bathroom sink to remove some hard water spots and it destroyed the shiny finish on my sink. I was so bummed, and I agree with the many commenters that mentioned don’t do it on newer toilets or sinks. My house was built in 2013 (if that helps for reference) and had fixtures ruined with this scouring stick. I do agree with the Kaboom commenter! That stuff worked amazing with little to no extra effort!!!
Awesome, this is how I clean mine too! As a side note, because it worked so great on my toilet this stick is the same one I use on my oven grates. It didn't scratch my stove grates either. Well technically speaking it's not the "same" one. I used two different ones for my toilet and my stove🤣. Just wanted to clarify that... 😆
Kaboom toilet bowl cleaner is the best I have ever found. It isn't the foam blaster one. It is the purple liquid that you squirt under the rim. It takes all the rings off easily. It can be hard to find now. I usually order it from Walmart to be mailed to me. It's that good that I go out of my way to find it. Not sure why it isn't more well known!
I poured white vinegar in my toilet tank, flushed and it removed horrible water stains. Its been over 6 months they have not returned. I used to spend 30 to 45 mins scrubbing toilet with vinegar and baking soda just to have stains come back worse a few weeks later.
She is absolutely correct. Chemicals do not work on hard water deposits. Hers is an excellent solution, but so is 100 grit sandpaper. This deposit need to be sanded off.
We’re on a well & it has a small amount of natural lead (no, we don’t drink it or give it to the pets!💖), so we are ALWAYS fighting with the hard water streaks. I am sooo excited to see this! I’ve been TRYING to get them out with CLR, & it’s never been that clean & TAKES ME FOREVER!! I’m going to get me a couple of these sticks! One for each toity! Thank you EVER so much!!💖🥰🙏👍🏻❄️🎊🎉🤪🤗
My full bathroom toilet is clean white and used the most. My half bathroom toilet is nasty brown and rarely used. I've tried sand paper and it won't come off. Well water so I'm guessing it's the cause.
It definitely ruins the bowl after using it multiple times, just wait, I am a witness to it. I loved it at first then noticed scratching & now I have permanent water staining, going to have to replace my toilet because if it. And I used it WET of course; don't use it
That's great solution, but I wish you had shown it being used on the same toilet bowl that was shown in the thumbnail photo. That one would have taken many times more than 3 minutes to clean using the same method. The toilet bowl used for demonstration in this video had very faint staining, and virtually none up the sides compared to the darkly stained toilet bowl in the thumbnail picture.
Yes it’s a great tool. But eventually it will ruin the enamel on the toilet. It will end up scathing it. Hard water is hard to get a handle on. I’m a high school janitor and we have to use acid bowl cleaner as well as pumice stone. Then we replace them after awhile.
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Andrea Jean Cleaning Hi Andrea do you have an inexpensive way to clean a terrazzo floor in a bathroom(in the shower and near a sink and bath)?
@@redapple2593 I don't know if you got your answer yet elsewhere. Terrazzo is cement based surface. I lived in a house with terrazzo flooring throughout when I grew up. I remembered my dad using a buffing stone (not sure what that is called in English, let alone here in the US), it looks like the same whetstone used to sharpen blades and knives here. He wet the stone and just pushed it back and forth like what we do using floor brush. It was a long, hard and back-breaking work, but luckily now and here there's a tool called 'angle grinder'. Buy one from Harbor Freight (cheaper than brand tools you find at Lowe's or Home Depot). And get a box of graduated wet/dry polishing pad from either a local marble/granite supplier if one is available in your area, or go to Amazon.
Your picture in the thumbnail is fake thumbs down
I Don't want do it it's scarry guys not do it I'm boy sweeden
@@shakaye86 seriously
I went to walmart, purchased the same stick, used it on two toilets with the same type of stains and it worked like a charm. Thank you very much for sharing.
Thanks for sharing!!
@@AndreaJean you're welcome 🥂
I discovered the Pumie Scouring Stick many, many, many years ago and have loved it ever since. When I first bought it I noticed that it is used to clean swimming pool tiles and figured that if it can be used there it would be safe to use in the toilet. Love your channel! I don't use any chemicals anywhere.
Thanks Tina ❤️
I damaged the enamel in the toilet bowl SO BAD with this stone, the toilet had to be replaced. Be aware. Be very aware of that! Its just too abrasive if you're working in an older toilet with harder deposits.
I have had the same experience
Almost every says to use this; however at a past employer the porter used this too, and working in retail fine jewelry, I know a GREAT deal about polish! What I used was wet sand paper 800 grit. It goes up to 2000 grit I believe, so if you just use each number from lowest to the highest, you can put the shine right back on and continue to use it for any stains in the future! Have fun; it’s very gratifying! ☺️
🤭
Thank you this was my question
Same! And I thought I was being gentle with the darn pumice/stone stick. I’d advise others to avoid it at all costs or at the least, go cautiously!
Thank you so much! We purchased our house 24 years ago. It was new and I have never had a hard water issue before. I purchased this product and my toilets look brand new. I have tried everything over the years with no luck. I am no longer embarrassed to have someone use our bathroom!!! Thank you so much!
Glad I could help!
Thank you so much. I have a well water and it created rings on my 11 bathrooms. I'm going to buy this product and try it out
Jesus! One toilet is plenty, unless it’s an orphanage.
WARNING: This pumice stick will remove the porcelain enamel coating which is used to protect the porcelain. Once the enamel is removed, the toilet will become stained quicker and more difficult to remove the stains.
While dispensing diy advice,please give an estimate on amounts to use.Thank you!!
@Luijie Oser ???
That's what I was afraid of.
That's what I was wondering about...
I just use baking soda. Put baking soda in the tank and bowl. Let it sit a bit, but I usually do it at night when nobody is going to use the toilet. When I got up in the middle of the night to use the bathroom, I flushed the toilet and the baking soda filtered from the tank, through the holes to the tank. I didn't really have to use the toilet brush to brush it. I did do under the lip of the toilet to see if there was any gunk under there. Barely anything. And you toilet sparkles like a new toilet. No scratches. No hard scrubbing. Let the baking soda to the work for you.
I tried baking soda for the hard water stain ring in my toilet bowl and it did not work at all.
@@buckeyejen1076 Same here.
Nope - baking soda does absolutely nothing to calcium deposits, chemically (although it can be used as a *very* mild abrasive). It requires an acid to dissolve calcium buildup, and baking soda is the opposite of an acid. And for all those people who say "Baking Soda plus Vinegar" - Nope again. Baking Soda is a base and it neutralizes acidic Vinegar.
I feel like I owe you my LIFE. Bought two and holy shit, it took me mere seconds to completely get rid of the stains. Thank you so much!!
Lol love it ❤️
Where did you find it?
@@bethminer2222 walmart!
Did it scratch the toilet??
@@ericaharris9015 nope!!
Amaziiiiiing!!! I bought another pumice like product but it didn’t work. This stick though was súper eficiente and súper easy to remove all de dirty stains! Thank you for the advice !!
This has been the bane of my existence for the last few months. I don't know how or why it decided to show up but I will be ordering this from Amazon, since there's no Walmart in NYC. It costs several dollars more than you said it did, even on the Walmart website, but still a good price, ESPECIALLY if it does what yours did for you. I can't wait to try it. THANK YOU!!!
I just discovered your channel and I am loving it. Do you have any sufferings for cleaning hard water build up on granite countertops?
Yes!!!! A very fine razor blade to get under the mineral deposits and this granite cleaner: amzn.to/3pnKeom
This worked like magic..amazing
This was hiding at the bottom shelf at Walmart I barely found it. Bought a couple it work amazingly, thanks for this
Can't wait to try this. I hope it doesn't scour the porcelain. Thanks for the video!
Thanks
I Can Do This Thank You So Much!
I've used a scouring stick (pumice stone) for years, works great every time!
Yes!!!
Does this not scratch the toilet?
I would think it would scratch and look worse. Skeptical.
Thank you this worked perfectly I've used everything and gave up.
Excellent!
Omg... I've been searching for 2 years, tried 17 chemicals, 3 science experiments and a TON OF TIME. With this video, problem SOLVED (though it took 20 minutes for me because it was so built up...) THANK YOU!!!
Thank you so much... How long does it last
I LOVE those scouring sticks! I use them for my toilets as well. They work WONDERS!!!! I buy 4-5 at a time.
Nice have u tried citix acid as it dissolves hardwater salt and other mineral we use it to clean and flush kureg coffee machine
I discovered the scouring stick a few years ago and I don’t think anything works better to get those mineral build ups. I also discovered that the better you keep your tank clean, the cleaner your bowl will be.
Yes!
I fell in love with your channel . I am only 45 years old but due to a brain tumor removal surgery I had a stroke which left me handicapped. My 15 year old daughter is lazy and doesn't want to help me clean. Thank you for giving me easy cleaning tips. I really appreciate it. I am a new subscriber and you also have my like at all your videos regarding cleaning toilets.
I would TELL the 15 year old, you are not "the maid" nor are you "the princess" so get off "your throne" or you may "lose your phone" ! Be fair, split chores with each and every household member and rotate chores weekly and monthly, or ask what ones they enjoy or hate, then no one person gets the "hated chores" every week if each person takes a turn at the disgusting ones. Reward with pizza once a week once house is clean. Be strong willed, put music on, dance silly while cleaning, "dont take lip and dont let it slip"...if you all have a united chores time, you can whip thru it, have a system of working together, and it will eventually become a routine and a family sense of pride of clean, cozy home. ...Says the oldest daughter who cleaned, cooked and handled raising herself and six younger siblings while her mother was bravely fighting off cancer and depression. It was "all hands on deck" time!
In order for it not to scratch keep the pumice stone wet the whole time while scratching the toilet it works great if you got time. New tip if you have callus or rough dry feet and hands this pumice stone will also exfoliate the hard build up of skin cracked feet. 😊😊
Yes pumice stones are great at exfoliating cracked feet but have you tried kerasol intensive foot repair for that? I used to do the pumice stone and never had that much success my feet were that bad. I used the kerasol for 3 nights and my cracked feet were gone! I always have to tell people this because it’s 10000 times better than a pumice stone.
Just don't use the same pumice stone you cleaned the toilet with lol :P
Yes!!! Going to try it, thanks❣️
Hope you like it!
@@AndreaJean YES!!! I DO, THANK YOU SO MUCH❣️
Awesome idea. It worked like magic Thanks a ton
Most welcome 😊
THANKS EVER SO MUCH I SPENT OVER 4 HOURS TRYING TO CLEAN MY PORCELAN SINK .... I WILL BE WATCHING FOR MORE OF YOUR TIPS .................... THANKS AGAIN.............
You are so welcome!
Since I don't see anyone talking about it in the comments: Toilets within ten years old can have the special slippery-coating on the inside of the bowls; used to be you'd have to pay extra for it, now it seems to be becoming more standard. It makes everything slide instead of stick. I would *not* dare use this product on it, it would ruin that special surface (as well as permanently mar the surface, and there'd be no way to repair it). Likely a great product for OLDER bowls with no coating on them, but don't use it on the new treated-surface bowls. Cheers.
I understand your logic, however if your toilet bowl looks like the before picture, one would just get a new toilet than look at that nasty mess every day-so either way your toilet bowl is destroyed…hmmm
This was my experience, my toilet bowl was scratched up after a pumice stone.
@@kristinakristina Just get a new Toto and be done with it. Spend the extra money, it'll last forever. The things flush toilet paper rolls and buckets of golf balls, and have the slip-surface. Best toilets ever.
@@JoinTheProgress lol yes, we’ve moved since I tried the pumice stone & haven’t had hard water stains in my newer toilets anyway so haven’t had the need for it ☺️
@@JoinTheProgress But then what? We got a new toilet and now there is a ring on the new toilet and we're not sure how to get rid of it without pumice.. anything that works?
Thanks , Jean. You save me a lot of headaches. Keep the good work, as always ! God bless you !
Thanks, you too!
Cool I will get asap....................Do you have anything to use for hard water on glass shower doors?
Be careful it can scratch over time! I use steel wool #0000 👍
@@AndreaJean Thank you
Excellent job
Thank you! Cheers!
Hi Andrea,
You showed a you-tube using a pumice stone for the toilet. You can use drywall fine grit to scrub the toilet instead so it doesn't scratch the surface. I saw this suggestion on you-tube.
Thanks
I use Bar Keeper’s Friend scrub and it works really well, and I don’t have to buy and store another cleaning tool.
congrats on the baby! but yes this works sooo well. thank youuuuuu♥️
Great video thank You for sharing 👍
Scotch Brite and bar keepers friend ,took forever but it worked
I’ll try to find that at Walmart give it a try.
Exactly what I was looking for!!! Thanks a ton ❤️🧡💜
Excellent reference for cleaning that toilet ring, worked great, thank you.
Glad it helped
you. are. a. LIFESAVERRRRR
Thanks so much for sharing, but will the scouring stick not permanently damage the finish on the commode?
I haven’t had any issues 👍
@@AndreaJean How long have you been using the scouring stick on your commodes?
Yes it will. Maybe not the first or second time But it will. Then you will need a new toilet
It definitely does great damage, you will be replacing your toilet
Thank u gonna try it,where is located at the store???
Nails on point..will try the stick
Thank you so much. You just saved this asthmatic from having to pour harsh chemicals.
Glad I found your video again. Just wanted to say thank you for putting this tutorial up. I sifted through all of these videos with all these chemicals and others. I bought a couple of these pumice stones at the $.99 cent store, based on your suggestion. If I could hug 🤗 you right now I would. Took about 10 minutes and the whole stick per toilet. Thank you, thank you, thank you. 🤗 I tried several other methods to no avail.
Nails always looking good.
And the toilet
I'm a male college student, and I really really really needed this!! Thank you. Subscribing to this channel 💯
at last i found what this thing call.. going order them, my toilet need this, my sister use some chemical back before and it remove the enamel on the toilet, i need this i think to clean those hard stain.. hope it work
Will this take care of calcium build up near the top of the bowl? Where I mean in particular, is just under the seat where the bowl lip curls under where the new water comes in. reason asking is because it's a dry spot and it's tough.
does CLR toilet cleaning liquid help remove hard water stains and gets your toilet sparkling clean?
Thank you so much for this. I will try this out!
I’ve been using these sticks now for a year. They are amazing. I had a bunch of calcium build up in a sink and this worked perfect cleaning it up!
I don't know why I didn't hit your channel up first before I tried every cleaner on the market. You've truly helped me. I have a couple bathrooms that don't get much use so hard water stains accumulate. I'm so happy for your instructional videos❤
Barkeeper's Friend works too, amazingly!!!
Yes but not for these tough on rings. Thanks Mary 👍
Never heard of it. Where to buy
Just found you and like what I’ve seen so far. Just wanted to tell u that a plumbers pumice from a home store like Home Depot works great. Many years ago like I mean around 1970 or so my neighbor told me about the pumice he was a plumber. They r so cheep and work so great. Just be sure to keep water on them and on the toilet bowl
Thank you, I was washing the shower doors yesterday with your tip lemon/bakinsoda and vinegar, it worked. Now I will pick up some pumice next time I´m at the store, because I have these ugly rings and stripes in the toilet bowl. It is important for me to clean with natural products that doesnt harm the nature, as I have a sewage system that spreads liquid into the ground. 💦I am a new subscriber for sure! 👍
Does the stick scratch the porcelain and make it easier for the stains to stick?
Yes it does leave small hairline scratches….
Great share Fam and congrats on 500k!! Amazing 🤙🏾🔥
Thanks so much
Omg!!! that sound!!
Worked like a dream!! Thanks for sharing 👍
Thank you
You're welcome
That has to scratch the porcelain and then the calcium will build up even faster.
That was my thought. I'm not going to try it. The porcelain will DEFINITELY scratch!!!
@@robintaylor4604 I never get her product ideas to work.
I got this info from a plumbing contractor years ago. He said, and I quote “do not use a brush it will scratch the porcelain but a pumice will not. Reason is a brush doesn’t fall away like the pieces of a pumice. Just make sure u keep the pumice very wet”. I have used this for about 50 years and I have never had to replace a toilet because of damage. Nothing worse then a dirty toilet!!!!!!!
@@nancyvaladez5099 I'd switch plumbers.
pumice stone does not scratch the porcelain, even the county schools use it on their toilets and I use it at home also, it is not a hard stone, it is airy and crumbles but works perfect.
For those persisting water stains, try to use special magnets in the water tank. Not only prevent new salt crystals grow (which cause the dirty) but also vanish the existed ones. I use them for over 20 years and I also use magnetic balls for the washing machine, without replace them till now. There are also special magnets for the central pipe, protecting all taps and pipes in the house.
Hello! ma'am
Thank you for sharing this information.
No offense
But which kind of magnet are you talking about and where can we buy them from?
Thank you
Joni. D l can't find the one for the flash, but it's a magnet ring covered with plastic and you put it in the water tank. I think that putting more than one of the above balls could make the same thing
@@2102234773
Okay ma'am
Where can buy it?
Thank you ma'am
@@Jonid5184 I had never heard of such a thing, but I just googled magnetic toilet cleaner. Found them in a four pack at Wal-Mart and a lot of other places. Might have to try it. It's not too expensive.
@@alicegreenfield5350
Good morning, ma'am
Thank you so much for letting me know this.
God bless you
I’ve used that pomace stone and all it does is scrape the toilet and dissolve. Scraping the porcelain only makes it worse. It works if the buildup is not bad but not on bad buildup.
Keep the stone wet & it won’t scratch.
@@sunshine3914 I do keep it wet. It’s literally in the toilet water.
What color nail polish is that? SOooo pretty!
Very helpful! Thank you!
Thanks Sandra!
How do you PREVENT the stains?
Clean alot but it’s still very difficult….
Where to buy this product ?. Thanks
Whattt!!!! This is amazing I have to try it
It surprised me too lol 😋😋😋
That looks good. And I'm not against chemicals either.
Great video. I love the Pumie and need to try harder with the vertical stains in the very back of the bowl. You did all that while recording - takes skills! ;) I love your positive and light-hearted energy. Subbed!
I just had to come back and tell u thank u!!! Nothing worked. Found your awesome vid and found a six pack on A for like 8$ and it worked!!
Glad I could help
Doesn't pumice scratch the enamel surface of the toilet?
I used this on my last toilet and although it did work it made the stain larger and worse over time removing the top layer. I had to replace my toilet...
Yes it does
Yes it can over time….
Yes! It damages! My housekeeper took such pride in her expert tips and tricks and caused permanent damage. Even with water softeners, we had a colorless, hard water ring around the water line. At first I was impressed when she showed me her trick with this scouring stick/pumice stone, but then I realized it was scratching and wearing the finish off a little at a time. Sadly someone on her team also took it to my bathroom sink to remove some hard water spots and it destroyed the shiny finish on my sink. I was so bummed, and I agree with the many commenters that mentioned don’t do it on newer toilets or sinks. My house was built in 2013 (if that helps for reference) and had fixtures ruined with this scouring stick. I do agree with the Kaboom commenter! That stuff worked amazing with little to no extra effort!!!
What section in walmart do you find this?
Awesome, this is how I clean mine too! As a side note, because it worked so great on my toilet this stick is the same one I use on my oven grates. It didn't scratch my stove grates either. Well technically speaking it's not the "same" one. I used two different ones for my toilet and my stove🤣. Just wanted to clarify that... 😆
Lol!! I have a video coming out soon about that too 👍👍👍
Andrea Jean Cleaning Yay! 🥳
thank you for clarifying that!!!!
So how soon does the ring come back?
Your comment made me laugh! I didn't even think that until you clarified 🤪. That was funny! Thanks for the laugh!
Kaboom toilet bowl cleaner is the best I have ever found. It isn't the foam blaster one. It is the purple liquid that you squirt under the rim. It takes all the rings off easily. It can be hard to find now. I usually order it from Walmart to be mailed to me. It's that good that I go out of my way to find it. Not sure why it isn't more well known!
I got some at dollar tree!
@@shaynamaewallace3797 Kaboom brand is at Dollar Tree?
@@lynboyer3004 I think I was mistaken. It starts with a" K" but I don't think it's Kaboom 🤦♀️
I poured white vinegar in my toilet tank, flushed and it removed horrible water stains. Its been over 6 months they have not returned. I used to spend 30 to 45 mins scrubbing toilet with vinegar and baking soda just to have stains come back worse a few weeks later.
Did you empty tank/bowl first or wasn’t it diluted?
Thank you so much ❤
I don't know if this stick would do anything for my very bad stained bowl. Its nasty but we haven't tried this method yet.
It does leave small scratches just fyi….
She is absolutely correct. Chemicals do not work on hard water deposits. Hers is an excellent solution, but so is 100 grit sandpaper. This deposit need to be sanded off.
Does it leave scratch on the toilet bowl??
Oh yes.
Ok, that's fantastic! I clean for a living now, and this issue drove me crazy! Tried all sorts of hacks that did nothing.
The works
That scraping sound would drive me nuts
The length of the video and the title match up perfectly
Great job... Wow! I admire your pink finger nails, your wedding ban and diamond ring shown! Ha Ha Ha!
lol thank you!
We’re on a well & it has a small amount of natural lead (no, we don’t drink it or give it to the pets!💖), so we are ALWAYS fighting with the hard water streaks. I am sooo excited to see this! I’ve been TRYING to get them out with CLR, & it’s never been that clean & TAKES ME FOREVER!! I’m going to get me a couple of these sticks! One for each toity! Thank you EVER so much!!💖🥰🙏👍🏻❄️🎊🎉🤪🤗
Nails on a chalk board 😖
My full bathroom toilet is clean white and used the most. My half bathroom toilet is nasty brown and rarely used. I've tried sand paper and it won't come off. Well water so I'm guessing it's the cause.
You're my hero!!! It took me less than 5 minutes to do 2 toilets and around my sinks!!
Please let us know where shall we get Scoring Stick. Of course it is nice .
Doesn’t the scouring stick scratch the porcelain?
Yes it does….
Are you sure that doesn’t ruin your toilet? I’ve used soft scrub in a toilet and it destroyed the porcelain.
Not a scratch!! Test out a small spot on your toilet to determine 👍
No it works exactly like this and never scratches the toilet. The water helps.
But you must keep it wet to avoid damage... that is the secret.
It definitely ruins the bowl after using it multiple times, just wait, I am a witness to it. I loved it at first then noticed scratching & now I have permanent water staining, going to have to replace my toilet because if it. And I used it WET of course; don't use it
Exactly what my plumber said. Worst idea ever. Gouges
If you have pumice stone rocks as landscaping, you can use that too.
omg, get out! This is crazy! I learn so much new stuff from your videos. Thanks for posting.
Lol!! I was impressed too and thank you ✨
That's great solution, but I wish you had shown it being used on the same toilet bowl that was shown in the thumbnail photo.
That one would have taken many times more than 3 minutes to clean using the same method.
The toilet bowl used for demonstration in this video had very faint staining, and virtually none up the sides compared to the darkly stained toilet bowl in the thumbnail picture.
Omg you just saved me from getting a whole ew toilet bowl lol I just couldn't figure out what to do
Thanks for the info. All that work I was doing before and the solution was a little stick
I have to say this pumice bar does work. I’ve used this for years ...
Once you’ve ground the porcelain’s protective finish into oblivion,….you can rest assured you’ll need to grind more and more for years to come. 😜
Yes it’s a great tool. But eventually it will ruin the enamel on the toilet. It will end up scathing it. Hard water is hard to get a handle on. I’m a high school janitor and we have to use acid bowl cleaner as well as pumice stone. Then we replace them after awhile.