How to clean ceramic toilet bowl 

Cleaning a ceramic toilet bowl effectively requires a few household supplies and a consistent cleaning routine. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you maintain a clean and hygienic toilet lavatories :

Supplies Needed
Toilet Bowl Cleaner: Commercial toilet bowl cleaner or a homemade solution (like vinegar or baking soda).
Toilet Brush: A brush with stiff bristles works best.
Rubber Gloves: To protect your hands from germs and chemicals.
Disinfectant Spray: To sanitize the exterior and seat.
Cloth or Sponge: For cleaning the exterior of the toilet flush.
Pumice Stone (Optional): For tough mineral deposits or stains.
Steps for Cleaning the Commode Toilet Bowl
1. Preparation:
Put on your rubber gloves for protection.
If using a commercial cleaner, apply it under the rim and around the bowl. For a homemade cleaner, sprinkle baking soda around the bowl and then add vinegar.
2. Scrub the Bowl:
Use the toilet brush to scrub the bowl thoroughly, focusing on stains and under the rim where bacteria and limescale can accumulate.
Make sure to scrub well into the bottom of the toilet bowl and around the water line.
3. Let the Cleaner Sit:
Allow the cleaner to sit for a few minutes (follow the instructions on the cleaner for specific timing).
4. Additional Scrubbing (if Needed):
For tough stains, a pumice stone can be gently used. Be careful to not scratch the ceramic.
5. Flush:
Flush the toilet to rinse the bowl. Close the lid to avoid splashing.
Cleaning the Rest of the Toilet flush
1. Wipe the Exterior:
Use a disinfectant spray and a cloth or sponge to wipe down the exterior of the toilet, including the tank, handle, and base.
Don’t forget to clean the toilet seat, both the top and bottom.
2. Frequent Cleaning:
Regular cleaning (at least once a week) helps prevent the build-up of stains and bacteria.
Additional Tips
Ventilation: Make sure the bathroom is well-ventilated during cleaning to avoid inhaling fumes.
Prevent Stains: Regular cleaning prevents the buildup of hard water stains and limescale.
Natural Cleaners: For a more eco-friendly option, use a mixture of baking soda and vinegar.
Avoid Abrasive Cleaners: Harsh chemicals or abrasive cleaners can damage the glaze on the ceramic.
Disinfect Regularly: To maintain hygiene, especially during flu seasons or if someone is sick at home.
Remember, consistent cleaning not only keeps your toilet hygienic but also makes each cleaning session easier, as stains and grime are less likely to build up significantly.