Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I agree with the bona system. It’s great for everyday use.

For deep clean days, I use a Bissel steam cleaner. It gets the floors really clean and it has different attachments so you can use it to clean the oven, grout, tub, windows, etc. I love it. Makes cleaning the oven a lot easier and no harsh chemicals.

The pink stuff is my new favorite cleaning supply. I have both the paste and the liquid stuff. The liquidy stuff is great for sinks and counters etc but the paste is good for everything—stubborn stain in pan, glass top stove, everything. I love it so much. I just got the toilet bowl cleaner and that was a fun experience.

Generally I use seventh generation cleaners for most stuff, method for the floors, whatever countertop spray—caldera, Mrs meyers, method. I keep multiple bottles of cleaners and bar mops around so I always have one within reach to do a quick cleanup.

Toilets stay cleaner longer if you drop a Lysol or Clorox tablet in the tank every 2-3 months.

I change my sheets twice a week (pugs sleep in bed) then if I have a really busy week and can’t get to it, the sheets are at most a week old.

I used to do this but I think the chemicals nibbled at the flapper. I learned how to change a flapper but it's not my favorite thing. And I cannot stand a toilet leak sound. It keeps me up all night.

The sound is the least of your problems. You're wasting a shit ton of water if your toilet does that! Bad for your wallet AND the environment.

There's a lever you should turn as soon as you hear the leak, right where the water pipe comes out of the wall. Turn it so the level is perpendicular to the pipe. Every time you want to flush the toilet (before repairing the leak), you will have to turn it parallel to the pipe so the tank can fill.

Of course I turned the lever off, but thanks for mansplaining. I was using hyperbole to explain how much I hate that sound.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I agree with the bona system. It’s great for everyday use.

For deep clean days, I use a Bissel steam cleaner. It gets the floors really clean and it has different attachments so you can use it to clean the oven, grout, tub, windows, etc. I love it. Makes cleaning the oven a lot easier and no harsh chemicals.

The pink stuff is my new favorite cleaning supply. I have both the paste and the liquid stuff. The liquidy stuff is great for sinks and counters etc but the paste is good for everything—stubborn stain in pan, glass top stove, everything. I love it so much. I just got the toilet bowl cleaner and that was a fun experience.

Generally I use seventh generation cleaners for most stuff, method for the floors, whatever countertop spray—caldera, Mrs meyers, method. I keep multiple bottles of cleaners and bar mops around so I always have one within reach to do a quick cleanup.

Toilets stay cleaner longer if you drop a Lysol or Clorox tablet in the tank every 2-3 months.

I change my sheets twice a week (pugs sleep in bed) then if I have a really busy week and can’t get to it, the sheets are at most a week old.

I used to do this but I think the chemicals nibbled at the flapper. I learned how to change a flapper but it's not my favorite thing. And I cannot stand a toilet leak sound. It keeps me up all night.

The sound is the least of your problems. You're wasting a shit ton of water if your toilet does that! Bad for your wallet AND the environment.

There's a lever you should turn as soon as you hear the leak, right where the water pipe comes out of the wall. Turn it so the level is perpendicular to the pipe. Every time you want to flush the toilet (before repairing the leak), you will have to turn it parallel to the pipe so the tank can fill.

The flapper in the toilet tank will wear out over time. That is why they sell them at the hardware store. Watch a YouTube video, go buy one at the store (take a photo to show the store clerk) and replace it yourself in a couple of minutes

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I agree with the bona system. It’s great for everyday use.

For deep clean days, I use a Bissel steam cleaner. It gets the floors really clean and it has different attachments so you can use it to clean the oven, grout, tub, windows, etc. I love it. Makes cleaning the oven a lot easier and no harsh chemicals.

The pink stuff is my new favorite cleaning supply. I have both the paste and the liquid stuff. The liquidy stuff is great for sinks and counters etc but the paste is good for everything—stubborn stain in pan, glass top stove, everything. I love it so much. I just got the toilet bowl cleaner and that was a fun experience.

Generally I use seventh generation cleaners for most stuff, method for the floors, whatever countertop spray—caldera, Mrs meyers, method. I keep multiple bottles of cleaners and bar mops around so I always have one within reach to do a quick cleanup.

Toilets stay cleaner longer if you drop a Lysol or Clorox tablet in the tank every 2-3 months.

I change my sheets twice a week (pugs sleep in bed) then if I have a really busy week and can’t get to it, the sheets are at most a week old.

I used to do this but I think the chemicals nibbled at the flapper. I learned how to change a flapper but it's not my favorite thing. And I cannot stand a toilet leak sound. It keeps me up all night.

The sound is the least of your problems. You're wasting a shit ton of water if your toilet does that! Bad for your wallet AND the environment.

There's a lever you should turn as soon as you hear the leak, right where the water pipe comes out of the wall. Turn it so the level is perpendicular to the pipe. Every time you want to flush the toilet (before repairing the leak), you will have to turn it parallel to the pipe so the tank can fill.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I agree with the bona system. It’s great for everyday use.

For deep clean days, I use a Bissel steam cleaner. It gets the floors really clean and it has different attachments so you can use it to clean the oven, grout, tub, windows, etc. I love it. Makes cleaning the oven a lot easier and no harsh chemicals.

The pink stuff is my new favorite cleaning supply. I have both the paste and the liquid stuff. The liquidy stuff is great for sinks and counters etc but the paste is good for everything—stubborn stain in pan, glass top stove, everything. I love it so much. I just got the toilet bowl cleaner and that was a fun experience.

Generally I use seventh generation cleaners for most stuff, method for the floors, whatever countertop spray—caldera, Mrs meyers, method. I keep multiple bottles of cleaners and bar mops around so I always have one within reach to do a quick cleanup.

Toilets stay cleaner longer if you drop a Lysol or Clorox tablet in the tank every 2-3 months.

I change my sheets twice a week (pugs sleep in bed) then if I have a really busy week and can’t get to it, the sheets are at most a week old.

I used to do this but I think the chemicals nibbled at the flapper. I learned how to change a flapper but it's not my favorite thing. And I cannot stand a toilet leak sound. It keeps me up all night.

The sound is the least of your problems. You're wasting a shit ton of water if your toilet does that! Bad for your wallet AND the environment.

There's a lever you should turn as soon as you hear the leak, right where the water pipe comes out of the wall. Turn it so the level is perpendicular to the pipe. Every time you want to flush the toilet (before repairing the leak), you will have to turn it parallel to the pipe so the tank can fill.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I agree with the bona system. It’s great for everyday use.

For deep clean days, I use a Bissel steam cleaner. It gets the floors really clean and it has different attachments so you can use it to clean the oven, grout, tub, windows, etc. I love it. Makes cleaning the oven a lot easier and no harsh chemicals.

The pink stuff is my new favorite cleaning supply. I have both the paste and the liquid stuff. The liquidy stuff is great for sinks and counters etc but the paste is good for everything—stubborn stain in pan, glass top stove, everything. I love it so much. I just got the toilet bowl cleaner and that was a fun experience.

Generally I use seventh generation cleaners for most stuff, method for the floors, whatever countertop spray—caldera, Mrs meyers, method. I keep multiple bottles of cleaners and bar mops around so I always have one within reach to do a quick cleanup.

Toilets stay cleaner longer if you drop a Lysol or Clorox tablet in the tank every 2-3 months.

I change my sheets twice a week (pugs sleep in bed) then if I have a really busy week and can’t get to it, the sheets are at most a week old.

I used to do this but I think the chemicals nibbled at the flapper. I learned how to change a flapper but it's not my favorite thing. And I cannot stand a toilet leak sound. It keeps me up all night.