Try this: Swish a cup of vinegar around in the toilet bowl using a toilet brush, then add a cup of baking soda, followed by an additional cup of vinegar. Let the fizzing solution sit for 10 minutes. Use a toilet brush to scrub stains. Let mixture sit for a few more minutes and then flush.
Soap scum easily builds up on shower faucets. Use a soft-bristled brush to clean around faucets and in corners. To remove grime from the shower floor, sprinkle the area with baking soda while it's still wet with the vinegar-dish soap solution. Let sit for about 10 minutes, then gently scrub with a soft-bristled brush.
If you've neglected your shower for a long time, a paint scraper can gently loosen the build-up and Soft Scrub with Bleach Cleanser Gel will dissolve it. Keep your ceramic shower tiles clean every week with Soft Scrub Total Bath & Bowl Spray. Just spray and wipe for a clean, spotless shine. Scrub the tub.
The Japanese recommend always cleaning in a clockwise direction. You start with one room and work your way around in a circle, going over all the different areas. As a result, you end up where you started, which prevents the dirt from spreading.
Professionals apply a combination of warm water and liquid dish soap on the tiles and scrub with a brush. Then wash the spot thoroughly to make it look sparkling clean. To get rid of the stubborn dirt and mildew from the grout, the experts use a mixture of hydrogen peroxide and baking soda.
Tub and Tile Cleaner
All-purpose cleaners and white vinegar are excellent for cleaning almost any surface in the bathroom, but if you want to save yourself from the stretching and reaching involved in cleaning a tub and shower, then consider using a product like Scrubbing Bubbles, as the cleaners at Molly Maid do.
To deep clean your tiles and grout, start by vacuuming on the hard-surface setting. Vacuuming proves more effective than sweeping, which can also cause dirt to scratch your tiles and to embed in grout. Then follow with a microfiber mop dipped in diluted tile and grout cleaner.
Mix ½ cup bleach into about a gallon of water. Using a sponge, coat the tub's surface with the bleach and water solution and wait 5 minutes. After 5 minutes, scrub the surface with the sponge, paying special attention to the tougher stains. Rinse the tub with cold water, being careful not to splash the bleach.
Combine the washing soda and hydrogen peroxide to form a paste, and add it to mold-prone and mold-affected areas in the shower to treat the spots and spores in a safe way. After it sets for a few minutes, rinse the area and use a cloth to wipe it clean.
Once a week at least.
Tetro says your bathroom is the ultimate bacteria host; E. coli can be found within six feet of the toilet and in the sink. To keep it at bay, disinfect the toilet and sink at least once weekly, and the bathtub every two weeks — more if you shower often.
Spray a fresh microfiber cloth with disinfectant and wipe down the toilet area, including handles, flush handles, pipes, the walls, the toilet seat, and the outer bowl in that order. After cleaning the toilets, disinfect the rubber gloves by spraying them down with disinfectant.
Osoji. The first New Year's tradition actually happens at the end of December. Osoji (大掃除) means "big cleaning" and usually takes place right before the new year. People do a deep clean of their house by discarding anything old, unnecessary, or broken that may have piled up in the past year.
Oosouji is a Japanese word that literally means cleanliness, although it does not only refer to the cleanliness of our environment, but also to cleanliness of the mind.
Tokyo has a lot of people who use public transportation, so they produce less trash than others. Also, Japan uses recycled water to keep their streets clean, so they do not use oil. Overall, Japan is an immaculate country, and its culture definitely promotes cleanliness!
Stressful life events.
Some people develop hoarding disorder after experiencing a stressful life event that they had difficulty coping with, such as the death of a loved one, divorce, eviction or losing possessions in a fire.