Toilet Cleaner

Grove Collaborative Verified independent store

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Banish germs and grime from the toilet with method toilet cleaner. This antibacterial toilet bowl cleaner uses citric acid to tackle tough-to-kill bacteria and stains, leaving behi nd a clean toilet bowl and a refreshing spearmint and peppermint scent, with just a hint of geranium. Use this method toilet cleaner for an easy way to tackle one of your germiest rooms. Method toilet cleaner reviews say things like, “The best toilet bowl cleaner!” (Andrea C., Grove member) Does Method toilet cleaner kill germs? This toilet cleaner is antibacterial and kills 99.9%* of household germs by using citric acid to eliminate bacteria and dirt, making it a healthy choice for any home. Here’s the full list of method toilet cleaner ingredients: 5% citric acid and 95% inert ingredient. What are the first 3 steps in cleaning the toilet? Here are the first three steps to get your toilet its cleanest. First, use a disinfectant to wipe your toilet’s seat and lid down properly. Then, scrub your toilet’s tank and exterior porcelain down. Afterward, use a toilet cleaner, like this antibacterial toilet bowl cleaner, and toilet brush to clean the inside of your toilet bowl. How often should you clean your toilet? Our bathrooms are the nastiest rooms in our home, so we recommend cleaning your toilet and sink at least once a week. You can clean your bathtub or shower every two weeks if you’re comfortable with that, as it’s not usually as dirty as your toilet. Is method toilet cleaner septic safe? This toilet cleaner’s formula is safe for septic tanks. It’s also made without phosphates or chemicals known to create issues in septic systems. Perfect for homes with pets Method takes cleaning seriously, is certified by Leaping Bunny, and is tested by people, not on animals. This method toilet cleaner is vegan and doesn’t contain any animal by-products. Additionally, all of method’s products are perfect for homes with kids and pets. *Kills staphylococcus aureus, influenza a flu virus, rhinovirus, escherichia coli, enterobacter aerogenes and salmonella enterica. Show more