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Housekeeping

Find cleaning advice from other Mumsnetters on our Housekeeping forum.

Difference between thick and thin bleach?

10 replies

minniemummy0 · 04/04/2018 20:23

What exactly is the difference?? And don’t say one is thicker than the other Grin

What do you use them for in real life??

OP posts:
MikeUniformMike · 04/04/2018 21:21

Thin bleach is really runny whereas thick bleach is more clingy for jobs like round the rim of the loo.

ineedamoreadultieradult · 04/04/2018 21:23

I use thin.each when diluting in water for washing floors etc. Thick bleach when I want it to stay where I put it for a bit such as in the toilet.

zzzzz · 04/04/2018 21:24

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

Userplusnumbers · 04/04/2018 21:24

Thin mixes in water etc easier, thick stays where you put it (e.g. Toilet bowl)

Userplusnumbers · 04/04/2018 21:25

Although tbf thick bleach also mixes very easily, so save yourself the trouble and just buy thick

MonkeyPoke · 04/04/2018 21:27

Viscosity.

Babymamamama · 04/04/2018 21:32

I would pick the thick one to squirt round the loo. I occasionally bleach out my cups using a very dilute solution of the thin one with hot water. I know it's frowned upon in Mumsnet world to do that but I do rinse them very thoroughly after and no one has died yet.

Prestonsflowers · 04/04/2018 21:39

monkeypoke
😂😂

MikeUniformMike · 04/04/2018 21:41

All use of bleach is frowned on and gawdelpya if you own a loo brush

strawberry1122 · 04/04/2018 22:04

Thin bleach has always seemed rather pointless to me. I mean you can dilute thick bleach and make it thin. Anyway, doesn't bleach need a certain amount of contact time in order to kill the germs?

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