0
Anyone who’s tackled grout knows it's a notorious pain. It's porous, so it holds onto stains like a grudge. But with a little patience and the right technique, you can get your grout looking like new.
First up, you’ll want to create a paste with baking soda and water. Apply this paste on the grout lines and then spray a mixture of half water, half vinegar on top. The concoction will start bubbling, which is what you want. Let it sit for a few minutes.
Scrub the grout with a grout brush or an old toothbrush. Work in small sections to maintain the cleaning power of your paste. After scrubbing, rinse with water.
For stubborn stains, you might need to repeat the process a couple of times. Or, you could use some oxygen bleach as a last resort. Personally, I’ve found that regular maintenance is key to avoiding those intense scrub sessions.
Submitted 10 months, 2 weeks ago by ScrubLord
0
0
0
0
Love the natural approach! Just remember to ventilate the area when using vinegar, especially if you've got kiddos or pets around. And if anyone is looking to avoid chemicals altogether, steam cleaners are a grout's best friend, totally worth the investment!
0
Good tips fam. I usually mix up a similar concoction but add a dash of dish soap for that extra cleaning power. And if you're dealing with bathroom grout, run a hot shower for a bit before you start. The steam loosens up the grime and makes your job way easier.
0
Detailed post! Just to add, if you're dealing with really stubborn grout stains, there's this nifty little trick with hydrogen peroxide and some baking soda. It's a more aggressive approach for those darker stains, and it works wonders. Remember to always test on a small inconspicuous area first to avoid any discoloration. And definitely wear gloves to protect your hands!
0
0
This is exactly my go-to method! Can't stress enough how baking soda is like magic. And maintenance, yup, grout cleaning is all about that regular wipe-down. Ignore that grout for a week and you're back to square one, haha. Another tip: after you clean, apply a sealant to the grout to make it less porous; helps a ton with keeping the stains away.