Recently I am obsessed with cleaning my shower!

[SarathW]

Recently I am obsessed with cleaning my shower!

Recently I learned from a friend that the shower get dirty not because of soap suds or due to your dirty skins.
The main culprit is the mineral residue on water.
So what you should do is just wipe the water droplets from shower after each shower.
Now and then use lemon mix with baking soda and clean the shower.
You have a sparkling shower every day.

[SarathW]

Thanks Sam.

By the way now I have a new stratergy.
I don't go to the shower, but I take a bath in the bath tub.
Perhaps I save water and can enjoy the water for a little bit longer too.
May be a good idea if I can add some salt.

I found it is easy to clean the bath tub more than the shower.

[Ceisiwr]

Recently I am obsessed with cleaning my shower!

Recently I learned from a friend that the shower get dirty not because of soap suds or due to your dirty skins.
The main culprit is the mineral residue on water.
So what you should do is just wipe the water droplets from shower after each shower.
Now and then use lemon mix with baking soda and clean the shower.
You have a sparkling shower every day.

Fun fact for you. If you ever notice orange marks around the shower, shower curtain or elsewhere, its likely to be a bacteria called Serratia marcescens

[DNS]

I don't go to the shower, but I take a bath in the bath tub.
Perhaps I save water and can enjoy the water for a little bit longer too.

Actually, typically a shower uses much less water.

Generally, taking a shower uses less water than a full bath. A standard showerhead flows at a rate of 2.5 gallons per minute. This means that a ten-minute shower only uses 25 gallons of water. A full bath can use up to 50 gallons of water. Using these numbers, a shower will use less water in most cases.
https://takecareoftexas.org/about-us/bl ... 20water%20.

(a gallons is about 3.7 liters.)

Sometimes I take two showers a day, but each shower is only about two minutes, so four minutes total = only 10 gallons, still much less than a tub full of water.

[SarathW]

I don't go to the shower, but I take a bath in the bath tub.
Perhaps I save water and can enjoy the water for a little bit longer too.

Actually, typically a shower uses much less water.

Generally, taking a shower uses less water than a full bath. A standard showerhead flows at a rate of 2.5 gallons per minute. This means that a ten-minute shower only uses 25 gallons of water. A full bath can use up to 50 gallons of water. Using these numbers, a shower will use less water in most cases.
https://takecareoftexas.org/about-us/bl ... 20water%20.

(a gallons is about 3.7 liters.)

Sometimes I take two showers a day, but each shower is only about two minutes, so four minutes total = only 10 gallons, still much less than a tub full of water.

Thanks.
But you do not need tub full of water so I will see whether I can mange the bath tub with 2.5 gallons.

By the way why can't we re use bathtub water like in a swimming pool?

[DNS]

By the way why can't we re use bathtub water like in a swimming pool?

It would be too dirty, full of bacteria. A swimming pool has loads of chlorine and other chemicals in it.