Loo brushes

This makes me bristle!
Now, someone will give the brush off!

I don't see the problem with using a loo brush. Mine is spotless. If I put bleach down the loo or toilet cleaner whilst using it its bound to be clean.

I use Norwex silicone loo brushes. They stay fresh and shiny. Expensive but worth it. I used to use cheap ones but they stain quickly and I can't bear the thought of all that plastic going to landfill.

If you wash your loo brush after use in some hot water and bleach and leave it to dry before putting back in the container, it should be fine. f you don't like, don't buy. There are so many different products on sale for keeping your toilet clean and fresh. I can't see the problem.

Yuk and double yuk. Never ever have one

Toilet brushes are horrid. What are they for? It's impractical to clean the things thoroughly. Toilets should be cleaned by hand wearing Marigolds.

Toilet Duck made these handy holders onto which you fastened a disposable wad of cotton infused with loo cleaner which then you simply flushed It was suitable for septic tanks which is why I liked them but really difficult to find now!

What I had assumed to be a white plastic holder for my loo brush was in fact metal, and left a ring of rust on the bathroom floor. I then found a replacement which was plastic.
Much depends on whether you live in a hard or soft water area - ours is hard, which has benefits in lower mortality from heart attacks, but the disadvantage of build-up of deposits.

Mostly I find the flush is enough. If it needs a bit more I use one of those Toilet Duck brushes with the disposable pad and then a bit of bleach over the end of the brush and into the loo.

Thanks for your comments.
I absolutely agree that they are germ holders.
I have one besides each of my loos incase visitors need to use but don’t use myself. A sideways comment - I am continually agast by the loo brushes in public places. My local railway station, M&S and Waitrose cafe have all had disgusting loo brushes.
I always go out of my way to find a manager to complain to but often when I go back it’s just the same : (

The second thing I learnt was that kitchen paper in a gloved hand was the way to clean a loo. Professor Shanson as I recall said 'the most effective means of cleaning a lavatory is flushing'. I think it needs a bit of bleach and or Toilet Duck as well.

One of the first things I learnt as an Infection Control Nurse was that the place for a loo brush was in the bin!

I can't abide toilet brushes. There's absolutely no need for them when you can remove any "stains" by pouring warm water on them from a height and follow up with regular use of bleach.
Just think of all those cheap toilet brushes in land fill when we should be trying to reduce our use of plastic. I wonder how many hundreds of years it takes for a loo brush to break down?

Haven't had one for many years.

Disgusting things - I'd never have one!

I think the washing up brush is a good idea as the loo brushes all go rusty from the wire and look pretty awful.

Poundland is good enough for me- 2 loos- £2, more than enough money spent.

I use a washing up brush (Making sure I keep it well away from the kitchen!!) as it’s easier to get round the corners and bends and the bristles on the top brush under the rim. I store it in the holder from my old toilet brush.

I buy cheap ones from Asda for under £1 and throw them away as soon as they look a bit 'off'. I feel guilty because of landfill though.