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‘Blew me away!’ ‘Best combination’ to naturally clean tile grout - even ‘kills mould’
This article explores effective natural methods for cleaning tile grout, drawing insights from cleaning enthusiasts and experts. Grout, being porous, is highly susceptible to stains, particularly from mould and mildew, as well as soap and shampoo residue, which can diminish the aesthetic appeal of bathrooms and other tiled areas. The challenge of maintaining clean grout is highlighted by a Facebook user, Gail Griffiths, who sought advice after conventional cleaning products and even an electric scrubber failed to deliver satisfactory results, leaving her grout discoloured.
The article emphasizes that a combination of hydrogen peroxide and baking soda is lauded by many as the most effective and effortless solution for restoring grout to its original cleanliness. Diane Sharp, a cleaning fanatic, expressed amazement at the results achieved with this duo, stating it "completely blew me away." Other users like Mimi Perez, Doreen Chase, and Robins Nest corroborated this, suggesting a paste made from hydrogen peroxide and baking soda be applied to grout lines, allowed to sit for a period (from a few minutes to 45 minutes), and then scrubbed and rinsed. This method is praised not only for its cleaning power but also for its ability to kill mould.
Steven Cole further elaborated on the efficacy of hydrogen peroxide, noting its ability to eliminate all grout stains and kill mould, leaving grout looking "as good as new." The process involves applying hydrogen peroxide directly to the grout, allowing it to penetrate, scrubbing, and then rinsing. An additional step involves pouring hydrogen peroxide over the baking soda paste to create a fizzing reaction, which helps to dislodge more mould spores. Sarah Dempsey from MyJobQuote, an expert in the field, supported the use of hydrogen peroxide, citing its natural cleaning and anti-fungal properties. She recommends spraying the substance onto tile grout, letting it soak for about 10 minutes, and then scrubbing. She also highlighted that, similar to baking soda, hydrogen peroxide produces oxygenated bleach, making it highly effective for cleaning.
Another natural alternative discussed is white vinegar. Mrs Hinch fans, Alison Swift, Sarah Leech, and Marie Gall, recommended white vinegar for its effectiveness and chemical-free nature. Kathleen Benson suggested leaving white vinegar on the grout for at least an hour for optimal results before scrubbing and wiping. Marie Gall also noted that for more stubborn stains, adding baking soda to white vinegar enhances its cleaning power. The article concludes by providing readers with various proven natural methods to tackle dirty and mouldy grout, offering practical advice for maintaining cleaner and brighter tiled spaces.
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