Review on 🧱 Powerful and Efficient U.S. Pumice Scouring Brick for Lime Neutral Cleaning, 6" X 2-3/4" X 2-3/4 by Alicia Lopez

The previous owners of my house had a long, narrow bathmat with a rectangular mesh underneath. How do I know? Because when I moved in, I found that the bottom of the tub was covered in dark gray hard water stains in the shape of a long, narrow, rectangular lattice. Comet plus elbow grease didn't dent her. Like Vinegar and Baking Soda, Scrubbing Bubbles plus Bleach, or Kaboom. However, they all left the surface nice and smooth, so I figured this stain was just too deep to touch. I then bought a steam cleaner because I hate breathing the fumes from cleaning products and thought of a few potential uses for the space. . When I tried it out in the bath, I noticed that the steam actually discolored the stain a bit, so I actually went to town with it. After a lot of effort, I realized that if that's really possible, it would take lots and lots of fumes to really get rid of the stain. I saw this artificial pumice stone, I tried it. The prospect of an inexpensive, smokeless method of removing this stain was too great to ignore. And it worked. My bathroom is sparkling after 30 minutes of use. And now I don't have to buy a new bathtub (or cover up the stain like the realtors did) when it comes time to sell. Wet the brick and press down lightly as you clean - I had to keep reminding myself to apply pressure - and this thing will wipe away the bathroom stains. Swap it out in your hand every now and then to wear it out evenly, because it wears out pretty quickly. Rinse the porcelain several times during this time to see which stains you miss. Stand the patching brick up around the drain and on edge where the tub bottom meets the walls.