If you want to make sure things are as clean as possible, scoop all of the litter out, and then pour some three percent hydrogen peroxide in the bottom. Experts recommend at least half an inch. Getty Images Photo by Thorsten Nilson / EyeEm Also spray three percent HP over all the sid...
Melted snow and ice can turn into a mess of slush, mud, salt, and sand. Learn how to remove slush stains from clothes especially the bottom of your pants. More from Clorox expertsDiscover more ways to clean. Use as directed. Question I live in Maine, and many times during the winter ...
Below you will find questions and answers previously posted on this page at its page bottom reader comment box. Reader Q&A - also see RECOMMENDED ARTICLES & FAQs On 2022-06-15 by InspectApedia-911 (mod) @Kerry, Thanks for the update; post photos of what you find so that we can tak...
You can also try lemon juice which is citric acid. For stains at the bottom of the bowl, empty all the water out of the toilet and pour in straight vinegar high enough to cover the stain. Then just let it sit until gone. Use a stronger acid as above if needed. ...
Below you will find questions and answers previously posted on this page at its page bottom reader comment box. Reader Q&A - also see RECOMMENDED ARTICLES & FAQs On 2018-04-10 by Diana Try CLR on the stains, it removes calcium, lime, and sulfate. On 2015-11-10 by (mod) - Gee What...
Melted snow and ice can turn into a mess of slush, mud, salt, and sand. Learn how to remove slush stains from clothes especially the bottom of your pants. More from Clorox experts Discover more ways to clean. Use as directed. Question ...