Quack Quack, Back In The Toilet! (Toilet Duck Cleaner)

Member Name: benlepensive

Product:	Toilet Duck Cleaner
Date:	27/10/09 (30 review reads)
Rating:

Advantages: great results

Disadvantages: looks more like a swan

Quack quack. It looks more like a swan than a duck to me with the bottle. Though I guess 'Toilet Swan' doesn't have the same resonance. Toilet Duck is a brand which I have been using for a while. I find the results speak for themselves and I am also a sucker for buying anything with has a link to some kind of animal on it.

The bottle is uniquely shaped with that lovely curved duck like head and you are given the choice of three different flavours. Admittedly, they all smell quite similar and they all do the same job, but I think I prefer the green one the best as it has more of a zesty bathroom fragrance.

The aim of the product is to rid the lavatory of limescale. You know what limescale is, it's that yucky residue that can build up round the top of the bowl and also just above where the water sits at the bottom of the bowl. There is nothing worse than going into someone's bathroom and seeing a toilet encrusted with years of build up. You just want to take a toothbrush to it and start feverishly scrubbing away!

To use Toilet Duck, you simply twist off the screw cap lid and squirt the liquid around the inside of the loo. Don't use it on the outside of the loo! Now you have a couple of options here; you can either leave the liquid for about an hour then flush it away, or you can leave it there until you next need to flush. Either way, it doesn't matter and it will not damage the enamel.

I have had great success with this product. It smells fresh and radiant and the inside of the bowl is always sprightly and shiny. I tend to use it three times a week, though even once or twice a week will keep the toilet in check.

A bottle will last you about two months and you will pay between one pound and one pound fifty depending on which shop you buy it from. Quack quack, thumbs up for toilet duck!

Sorry, one final thought. It kills 99.9 percent of germs above the waterline. Why oh why, can they not get rid of that 0.1%. Argh!

Summary: super