(Part 2) Best products from r/homemaking

We found 21 comments on r/homemaking discussing the most recommended products. We ran sentiment analysis on each of these comments to determine how redditors feel about different products. We found 115 products and ranked them based on the amount of positive reactions they received. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

32. Powerhouse Pumice Toilet Bowl Cleaning Stone with Handle – Stain Remover, Cleans Away Limescale, Hard Water Rings, Calcium Buildup, Iron and Rust

    Features:
  • INCLUDES STORAGE CASE – NEW!! Now Powerstone Powerhouse Pumice comes in a sturdy storage case! When finished with cleaning toilet bowls, sinks, tubs, tile or other surfaces, simply rinse and store in the convenient case. Includes air vents to allow drying.
  • REMOVES STUBBORN STAINS QUICKLY AND EASILY – Power through calcium deposits, limescale, hard water rings, iron deposits, rust stains, and more on toilet bowls, tubs, sinks, tile and other porcelain and ceramic surfaces. Plus, it’s more than 20% more dense than similar products to last longer and clean better.
  • ECO-FRIENDLY CLEANER – Tough enough to remove stubborn stains yet is chemical-free, odorless, non-toxic and eco-friendly ... it is made from recycled materials.
  • PROTECTS YOUR HANDS – Includes a heavy-duty plastic handle to easily grip while cleaning…no gloves needed! Just use gentle back and forth motions to remove stains and deposits. The fine-grit, white pumice stone leaves behind no residue on surfaces or on your hands.
  • CLEANS MULTIPLE SURFACES – Use on toilet bowls, tile, sinks, tubs, and other porcelain or ceramic surfaces. Also cleans baked-on food from BBQ grills, dirt and grime from gardening tools, rust from workshop tools, as well as other surfaces. NOTE: test on small area to determine scratch resistance.
Powerhouse Pumice Toilet Bowl Cleaning Stone with Handle – Stain Remover, Cleans Away Limescale, Hard Water Rings, Calcium Buildup, Iron and Rust
▼ Read Reddit mentions

Top comments mentioning products on r/homemaking:

u/awhamburgers · 2 pointsr/homemaking

I really like this mattress protector. It's not noisy or crinkly feeling. It doesn't encase the whole bed, but rather goes on like a fitted sheet. In my case I'm dealing with a toddler who's struggling with potty training, so it being easy to quickly remove, launder & reapply is a huge plus for me. We have the same brand protector in a queen size on our own bed and it's perfectly comfortable.

u/myflurrygirl · 2 pointsr/homemaking

I have a CLR spray that I use. I like to go from the top down so I start by spraying Windex on the mirror and using paper towel to clean it. Then I spray the counter and sink with CLR and use a wash cloth to wipe it off, rinsing frequently. Spray the entire outside of the toilet and the seat and the rim and wipe them off. I have a scrubbing bubbles toilet cleaner thing (link, don't buy it on Amazon though!!) for the inside of the toilet. For the shower/tub I again just spray everything with CLR and wipe clean. Then for the floor I just mop with Mr Clean soap and water. I also sometimes use a Scrub Free cleaner or Vim instead of CLR. I don't really notice a difference between any of them.

u/cupofkoucha · 1 pointr/homemaking

As well as the fantastic suggestions already in the comments (canvas/plastic buckets are a godsend!), you could also try short curtains etc. to hide the entire space at the top of the cupboards, like this. If you use cheap extendable tension rods like these it wouldn't take any DIY at all!

In any case - good luck with the organising, I hope you find something that works for you!

(EDIT: Removed misbehaving link.)

u/MoonOverJupiter · 1 pointr/homemaking

You need something with acid in it. Those sorts of stains are usually hard water deposits, which have become discolored.

My favorite product for this is Lysol Lime and Rust, which is a thick gel. It will cling to the bowl and dissolve the deposits. You probably will want to shut off the water valve, flush the toilet, then apply the gel so that it will get the best contact. Leave it as long as possible, like while you're at work, or overnight.

It contains (diluted) hydrochloric acid, which is very effective at breaking up hard water deposits. The "Lysol Power" version also contains hydrochloric acid, I believe.

u/SternDodo · 2 pointsr/homemaking

Empyrean Bedding 14" - 16" Deep Pocket Fitted Sheet 4 Piece Set - Hotel Luxury Soft Double Brushed Microfiber Top Sheet - Wrinkle Free Fitted Bed Sheet, Flat Sheet and 2 Pillow Cases - Queen, Beige https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01EI6IJFE/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_jM2gDbYQFJMXP

I love these sheets because of that corner strap. You could probably sew something like that on them. It's made a massive difference for me just having those there.

u/PancakePartyAllNight · 2 pointsr/homemaking

I stick those fish tank baggies of activated carbon (charcoal) in my closets and it helps a lot! Waaaay more effective than baking soda.

I use this brand https://www.amazon.ca/Fluval-C3-Carbon-3-Pack/dp/B003SJKW8A/ref=pd_lpo_vtph_199_bs_lp_img_2?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=NWVWDGZ6GRNST72JBZSD
You can find them in pet stores and big box stores.

Sometimes I just put them on a shelf, but they are most effective if I can hang them from something to get more air flow. I give them a little shake once and a while to get fresher carbon mixed in. They also help with humidity.

u/haszerofuckstogive · 1 pointr/homemaking

As others have suggested, the fabric softener might be part of the issue. I never use it because I can't stand the "fragrance" in them. You could have her try these dryer balls they get rid of static very well and you can add a few drops of your favorite essential oil to them before each use to make the clothes smell fantastic.

u/leslietheriveter · 22 pointsr/homemaking

My first reaction is that you should not be the one cleaning it unless they are paying you to do so, because that's nasty.

 

For actual tips on cleaning, here is my thought process:

  • Stack some dishes to the side so you have work room in the sink.
  • Using a clean sponge or dish cloth (this is my cloth of choice - doesn't get old and smelly like a sponge), wash anything that is easy to clean and doesn't have mold on it. Don't fill the sink with water, as there is no point soaking things in moldy water.
  • Take everything out of the sink and fill it with hot water and some bleach. Put in any dish that has mold on it and can be bleached (I think most kitchenware can be, but there's always things like hand-painted items that I would not put in), and let everything soak for an hour. This will kill the mold on the sink and the dishes.
  • Drain the water and rinse everything well to get the bleach off, then wash all the dishes with dish soap.

     

    Good luck!
u/kv4268 · 2 pointsr/homemaking

If the sink is porcelain you can use a pumice stick to get the worst of it off. It's been a lifesaver for me with gross toilets and sinks here with hard water. I also just started using an abrasive-type hard water glass cleaner that's also acceptable for stone, porcelain, and aluminum on my shower doors and it's working really well. It requires a lot of elbow grease, though. I've been using this, since it's what I have, but something like a drill brush would work even better.

u/bobbyjihad · 2 pointsr/homemaking

i got this over my girlfriends initial trepidation about a year ago. I think i found a groupon ,making it less than 50 bucks. We use it nearly every day and I'm so glad we went for this version of an air fryer. Easy to use, works as advertised, easy to clean. We got one for her brothers family, too. they dig it.

u/ChickenNuggetTime · 4 pointsr/homemaking

You might try spraying an enzyme cleaner like Nature's Miracle on the walls and floor.

Enzyme cleaners are typically best at breaking down organic odors/messes, which I assume yours is.

u/herdaz · 1 pointr/homemaking

I'd use a hand towel to wipe down the windows daily. You could also look into getting a small dehumidifier. I recently bought this one on Amazon to stay on top of our bathroom that never seemed to be able to dry out. I've definitely noticed a difference since starting to use it. It pulls up to 8 oz of water out of the air daily, and it's small enough to sit on the counter.

u/FlorianApple · 1 pointr/homemaking

Sweater bricks are awesome for that.
Dritz Sweater Stone Clothing Care https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000WUXOT2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_Y4-6xb94H0Z3D

u/JeffIpsaLoquitor · 1 pointr/homemaking

Wifi password on the table; even better, configure their devices when they walk in the door.

Buy a couple of these mugs and fill with cold water and leave them for them. They're great gifts and the water or liquid stays cold forever.