Save hand-washing houseguests the horror of having to stare at a line of dirt and dead skin ringing the bathtub.
Put your gloves on.
Dampen a cloth, then sprinkle it with an abrasive bathroom cleaner or baking soda.
Scrub the ring with the cloth and cleaning product.
While you’re at it, might as well scrub the rest of the tub — there’s dirt there you can’t see.
Use the scrub brush to remove any remaining signs of the ring.
To save yourself from this work in the future, wipe the tub with a washcloth after each use.
Fill the spray bottle with equal parts water and white vinegar.
Spray the solution onto another cloth, and wipe the area where the ring was.
Rinse the tub with water, making sure to clean the parts of the tub that the tap and showerhead don’t reach.
Wipe your tub dry and invite over your friends to marvel at its lack of dirt and dead skin.
It wasn’t until 1883 that cast iron bathtubs were enameled, creating smooth bathing surfaces.
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Video is in Cleanup Made Easy: Bathrooms (11 videos)
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