Toilet Brushes!

Those modern (expensive) rubber type loo brushes aren’t all that.- A woman brought hers back (unused) for a refund where I work.
Partner had purchased it but on consideration she decided it wouldn’t be up to the job! So I won’t be wasting money on one of those.?

So, the woman "looked" at it and made an irrational decision which has swayed you. I saw a demonstration, realised that this was the way forward and made a purchase. It has never let me down. Obviously you pays your money and takes your choice but it tickles me that she poo pooed her husband's choice without even trying it to see if it worked. I know what my husband would have said!

Poo pooed?

Soon as I saw that comment I knew it was you MissA!

Is the device you use, icanhandthemback, called The Grommet?

Nannagarra

Is the device you use, icanhandthemback, called The Grommet?

No, Nanngarra, mine is the WC Wunder Toilet Brush sold by Nova UK. I didn't get the exclusive silver ones, just the coloured plastic ones on a deal at the Ideal Home Exhibition.

MissAdventure,

Chewbacca

Soon as I saw that comment I knew it was you MissA!

I did try to resist, but I couldn't.

Anyway, if it's good enough for the ideal home exhibition then I'm happy to use one.

Thanks icanhandthemback.

For heaven's sake - it's only intestinal waste with bacterial content!

Anyway, if it's good enough for the ideal home exhibition then I'm happy to use one.

I wouldn't necessarily take that as a recommendation...I have various purchases which didn't seem to work as well as they did in the demonstration. My husband groans when I return with my miracle goods.

True day, HeavenLeigh

Sorry to be gross, but I get really judgy on people's toilet brushes.
Firstly if you must have one, make it black and it should be in a holder.

There is nothing more disgusting than a white brush that has gone rusty or has poo remnants still stuck on the bristles.

And you ALL know what I mean and will have experienced that vision at some point. How can any woman let that happen in her home?

Me too!

NO NO NO NO NO! I hate them - had a partner once who used it when it was full of you know what and toilet roll, then left it like that! Should've thrown him out with the brush really .....

If all else fails I would rather stick my hand down the loo to clean it off with toilet roll and then use bleach which does the job perfectly!

Whiff, me too!

I think the point to take away here is that other people don't care who judges what.
Buckets full of crap covered cloths, poo flecked brushes, big tongues that lick it all up.
Who cares, really?

Well, I disagree.

A toilet brush that is rinsed after use cannot be more unhygenic than a cloth. And in the interest of the environment, I do hope none of the cloth and rubber glove brigade are using disposable cloths.

And how exactly do you clean in under the rim of the bowl or far back into the outlet with a cloth? I can reach better with the brush than with my hands.

I think they are ghastly and have always refused to have one. I use bleach

Bleach doesn't work on 'sticky' residue (to put it politely)
It just sits on the top.

I buy very cheap white toilet brushes from Asda (about £1.25)
and use them for a short period of time or until I see stains on them then throw them away.
I agree they are disgusting things but if you put them under the water as it is flushing this helps to clean them.
As asked in previous posts what do you do with the cloth and rubber gloves that you use,

Toilet duck and disposable pads for my loos.

whenever i bleach the loo i put the toilet brush in there and also put a lovely fragrant disinfectant in the holder which helps the bathroom smell nice

i noticed Home at Sainsburys are now doing new brushes for £3.00 and john lewis sells heads so you can change regularly

Another one here for Duck disposable loo brush heads. Downstairs loo which is generally the one used by visitors does have an ordinary loo brush in but as soon as visitors gone I'm in there cleaning and hoping loo brush not used - only used once so far and cleaned, disinfected and bleached afterwards.