Bleach Makes Yellow Toilet Stains Worse: Use a Genius 44p Item that Works in Seconds

Despite common belief, using bleach to remove yellow stains from toilet seats is ineffective and may even worsen the problem. According to group members of the Mrs. Hinch Cleaning Tips Facebook page, bleach “doesn’t work” and can “make it worse.” Instead, they recommend using magic sponges, which have proven to be effective in removing toilet seat stains in seconds. Magic sponges, also known as Melamine sponges, are available in both branded and non-branded versions, with the latter being a more affordable option.

Mrs Hinch fans share amazing tips for cleaning discoloured tile grout – including 70p solution

Mrs Hinch fans have shared their top tips for cleaning discoloured tile grout, including using bleach, bicarbonate of soda, and The Pink Stuff. One fan suggested using bleach and a toothbrush to remove orange stains from shower grout, while another recommended using bicarbonate of soda and a toothbrush to clean sealant. A third fan suggested using The Pink Stuff to remove soap scum from grout. Experts at The Grout Medic warn that bleach can erode grout over time, so it’s important to use it sparingly.

Whiten Dingy Socks and Clothes in One Wash with This 16p ‘Better Than Bleach’ Hack

Stubborn stains and dullness on white fabrics like socks, tops, and bedding can be frustrating, but you don’t have to reach for harsh bleach that can damage fibers and logos. According to cleaning enthusiasts, Napisan is a far superior choice. Simply add two scoops to your regular wash alongside your detergent. This amazing product effectively whitens whites, removes sweat stains, and works wonders on socks, all without affecting other colors. For an 800g box of Napisan, you’ll pay just £4.50 at Asda and Morrisons, which translates to a mere 16p per use. Napisan is also available in bulk on Amazon for an even more cost-effective option.

Scroll to Top