How to Remove Mineral Deposits From a Faucet

How to Get Rid of Duff Millipedes
Published: Dec 22, 2010
Updated: Nov 20, 2021
1 minute read
  1. Open a clean, empty spray bottle and fill it with white vinegar. Reattach the spray nozzle.

  2. Spray the entire faucet with the vinegar and let it sit for about five minutes.

  3. Wipe down the faucet with a soft cloth.

  4. Add a few drops of water to 1 tbsp. of baking soda to form a paste.

  5. Rub a toothbrush in the paste and use it to scrub away any lingering deposits. The toothbrush is especially effective for reaching small cracks and crevices.

  6. Rinse the faucet and dry it with a lint-free cloth.

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Charlotte Johnson

Charlotte Johnson is a musician, teacher and writer with a master's degree in education. She has contributed to a variety of websites, specializing in health, education, the arts, home and garden, animals and parenting.

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