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The DU Lounge
Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsToday's whine: what's the best, easiest way to clean those little suction cups on my shower mat?
Just finished shaking Comet cleanser on all of them while still wet, let it sit for a few minutes, then scrubbed each one of those little suckers with a stiff, narrow brush. They're clean but my back hurts. Question: can I just spray them after each shower and get the gook off that way (the gook being soap) and not have to use the Comet? Whaddya think, DUers (I need the best minds for this one).

Srkdqltr
(8,802 posts)CTyankee
(66,883 posts)never mind
Sogo
(6,534 posts)nt
FirstLight
(15,656 posts)she had a dollar store broom that she kept in the bathroom for scrubbing the shower floor and would flip that little thing over and scrub that too... it was easier than getting on hands and knees!
CTyankee
(66,883 posts)Ocelot II
(126,688 posts)CTyankee
(66,883 posts)Ocelot II
(126,688 posts)sometimes those bath mats get too gross to clean. You might also try one of those soap scum and mildew-removing products for bathrooms.
CTyankee
(66,883 posts)Emile
(36,878 posts)CountAllVotes
(21,933 posts)If you see PINK, that is pink mold.
Kill it. I use Comet a/bleach.
If it won't come off, time to replace it.
They don't last forever, that's for sure!
I hear you about how hard work is on an old back. Giant ugh!
Take care CTyankee!
CTyankee
(66,883 posts)biophile
(893 posts)Depends on the size of the item and the dishwasher. It works best as a periodic cleaning rather than a let it get gross and then try to clean it remedy. Top rack is probably best but the water jets are stronger on the bottom.
Wifes husband
(504 posts)Throw it away
CTyankee
(66,883 posts)OldBaldy1701E
(8,760 posts)It may work with just a soak, but if not, you won't have to scrub too hard with a brush.
To paraphrase Eli Manning, 'I use that shit everywhere.'
(Except glass and chrome. It is not made for either.)
justaprogressive
(5,165 posts)First thing, detach or peel off the rubber mat with suction cups from the floor of the shower or bath.
Lay it flat facing suction cups up.
Then fill the tub up with enough warm to hot water to cover the mat.
Sprinkle in a cup of baking soda and a cup of vinegar, or a cup of Hydrogen Peroxide. Another
option is to use an amount of bleach (1 teaspoon 1 Tablespoon of bleach per gallon).
Allow it to sit for 30 minutes. For the dirtiest items or those that have stubborn stains,
allow them to soak for 1-2 hours.
Scrub with a soft bristle brush. Scrub in circular patterns so the bristles get all around the suction cups.
For getting into the details an old toothbrush is a good idea.
For extra hard water stains, I employed a brillo pad and magic eraser in certain spots.
Rinse with water and allow it to air dry before reattaching it to the shower or tub floor.
https://capturingwonderland.com/clean-bath-mats-with-suction-cups/
Response to CTyankee (Original post)
sl8 This message was self-deleted by its author.
Sogo
(6,534 posts)I just pick it up after every use and rinse it off of all soap residue, then drape it over the edge of the tub (suction cups side up) to dry.
CTyankee
(66,883 posts)KatyaR
(3,608 posts)I'm serious. My back is not up to scrubbing on my extra-large bath mat.
LogDog75
(789 posts)You can soak it in a bucket of hot water with detergent and bleach and let it sit for a couple of hours. If it's still dirty, use a brush on it.
I was my bath mat in the washing machine and it comes out clean.
flvegan
(65,197 posts)Happy Googling!
Hekate
(99,025 posts)
and another gallon jug half filled with water that I use as a weight because the mats float.
Put bucket into shower stall it will be heavy when full.
Fold mat(s) into bucket. Pour some bleach in measure 1/2 to 3/4 cup if you want to, but I just pour a glug or two. Pour in sufficient water to cover, weight down, add some more water.
Walk away and do something else for a couple of hours or until its time for a shower. Empty the bucket into the shower drain.
Too easy for words.