The Scrubbing Bubbles automatic shower cleaner was discontinued years ago, but those of us who love not having to spray or scrub our showers are still mourning its loss.

USE ONLY IN WELL VENTILATED AREAS. Never use or mix with acid-containing products or other household cleaners as hazardous fumes may be released. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN AND PETS. INGREDIENTS: Water, Bleach, Stabilizer, Cleaning Agent, pH Adjuster, Fragrance, SCJ Formula #35*4370.

How To Use:

1. Turn nozzle to ON position.
2. Spray 6-8 inches from surface until thoroughly covered.
3. Allow foam to penetrate dirt, soap scum and mildew stains.
4. Wipe with a wet cloth or sponge, then rinse thoroughly with water.

Don't let the fresh scent fool ya! This powerful bleach foam cleans like no other. Even has an extended-reach neck to get those hard-to-reach spots – like under the rim – for full toilet bowl freshness! Getting it clean, however, is only half the story.

Scrubbing Bubbles is the brand name of a bathroom cleaner produced by S. C. Johnson & Son. The product was originally named Dow Bathroom Cleaner after the Dow Chemical Company, its manufacturer at the time.

Blast the bowl! Who needs "scrubbing bubbles" when you've got baking soda and vinegar? Wet the sides of your bowl with a toilet brush. Liberally sprinkle the sides with baking soda, then splash on some vinegar.

House cleaning bleach has other chemicals in it to clean various surfaces and dirt. Wheres laundry bleach is just chlorine which helps to clean whites.

Scrubbing Bubbles® Foaming Bleach Bathroom Cleaner. No more mister nice scrub! Scrubbing Bubbles® Foaming Bleach Bathroom Cleaner puts the stain-fighting power of bleach in a deep-penetrating foam to cling to bathroom surfaces, wipe out soap scum and send mold and mildew stains running for the drain.

Once you've applied the Scrubbing Bubbles to the tub, sink, and toilet bowl, give the product three to five minutes to penetrate surface grime.

Never use or mix with acid-containing products or other household cleaners as hazardous fumes may be released.

Another argued: 'The bleach will eventually eat away at the porcelain and damage any plastic and chrome fittings. Toilets should be cleaned with warm soapy water and dried with an old towel.

Yes. You should try and avoid using bleach in the toilet when possible, and opting instead to apply a non-chemical cleaner such as soapy water for cleaning purposes. In doing so, you'll avoid causing potential damage to the glazing on the porcelain surface of the toilet.

Chemical Composition/Ingredients

How do professionals clean showers? Professionals use acid-based cleaning solutions like vinegar for hard water spots and soap scum. For deep-set soap scum, cleaners will use heavy-duty detergents and degreasers. Bleach cleaning solutions are best reserved for cleaning the mold and mildew from grout.

Household bleach is about a 7% sodium hypochlorite solution in water. Industrial disinfectant bleach is over 30% sodium hypochlorite solution. You can also get powdered sodium hypochlorite for use in higher concentrations.

Chlorine bleach is the strongest of the two types of bleach available. It can be used on your whites to remove stains and odors, but be cautious when adding it to your laundry cycle.