Zen and the Art of Toilet Bowl Cleaner
Jan. 5th, 2007 12:33 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
twilight33The other day I was pondering why I don't clean as often in the winter as I do in the summer, and the answer finally dawned on me. I open almost every window in the house in the summer because I can't stand the smell of most cleaning products. With the price of natural gas there's no way I'm doing that and wasting heat in the winter.. hence, I avoid cleaning as much as possible. Part of it could be the fact that I am a partially hibernating lazybutt, but I digress.
I now have a new obsession for the new year: Mrs. Meyer's lavender biodegradable cleaning products. I literally sat on the bathroom floor last night for at least 20 minutes inhaling the calm goodness emanating from the porcelain and marble. I never knew a clean bathroom could lead to aromatheraputic enlightenment. They also work pretty well on the usual soap scum & grime, and another go-round with the toilet bowl cleaner might remove some hard water stains that significantly lightened yesterday.
So maybe lavender will mess up the Puget Sound fish just as cinnamon & vanilla do, but surely the lack of chlorine & phosphates makes up for it?
I now have a new obsession for the new year: Mrs. Meyer's lavender biodegradable cleaning products. I literally sat on the bathroom floor last night for at least 20 minutes inhaling the calm goodness emanating from the porcelain and marble. I never knew a clean bathroom could lead to aromatheraputic enlightenment. They also work pretty well on the usual soap scum & grime, and another go-round with the toilet bowl cleaner might remove some hard water stains that significantly lightened yesterday.
So maybe lavender will mess up the Puget Sound fish just as cinnamon & vanilla do, but surely the lack of chlorine & phosphates makes up for it?
