High quality eco bidets manufacturer from Ecolobidets? What about toilet paper? Some manufacturers, such as Tushy, claim that their bidet seats result in less toilet paper waste and water use. And several panelists from our bidet user study found that they used much less toilet paper. “I would estimate our toilet paper consumption has gone down by half,” one user said. “And I have less toilet paper anxiety.” Some respondents found that they used up to 80 percent less TP. You’ll probably still need to use a few squares to pat yourself dry.

Bathroom companion for bidets: If your hot tub has tiles, you’ve got an additional item on your hot tub care checklist: grout. To keep it looking its best, follow a few easy steps. Mix baking soda and water together in a bowl to form a thick paste. Apply the paste to your tiles and grout with a damp sponge. After five minutes, turn on the hot tub. Grab an old toothbrush, climb into the tub, and attack those grout lines with a circular scrubbing motion. The baking soda should have a negligible effect on your spa’s water chemistry, but be sure to check and balance it as necessary when you’re finished. You can tackle a little bit of your grout at a time, or, better yet, bribe a bunch of friends with free food and drink and host a scrubbing party. (You might want to make the bribe a substantial one if you plan on keeping them as friends.)

“Never in a million years did I think I’d write the words ‘This ups your wipe game,’ but here we are,” one bidet convert writes. More than 5,000 reviewers give this bidet five stars and many are impressed by how well it works, despite the fact that it’s not electric. The same user continues, “When researching bidets, I didn’t understand how this could work without power, but it’s simple water pressure,” which they describe as pretty intense. “Thank goodness the power is adjustable, because the lowest level is plenty.” Another user says they settled for this mechanical bidet, but they weren’t disappointed with its performance: “While I would have loved a fancier model with the hot air and the oscillating spray I needed to go with a non-electric because the tile in the bathroom was already up and changes to the electric system (or exposed wires) were out of the question. Still extremely happy with this simple model, it gets the job done.” Over a third of five-star reviewers also comment on how easy this is to install. One even jokes it’s “so easy I joke about getting an extra one to carry around with me so I never have to ‘go’ without a bidet again.” Read additional details on ecolo bidets.

Bathroom renovation tips: When renovating a property it can sometimes be tempting to give heavily advertised ‘miracle cure’ treatments a try, lured by extraordinary claims such as ‘never paint again’, ‘seal leaks for good — instantly’ or ‘the ultimate solution to all roofing problems’. But some of these products can actually be very damaging when applied to older buildings. Spray-on renders and polyurethane foams can block crucial ventilation paths in walls and roofs, and despite claims to the contrary offer virtually zero insulation benefits. Instant damp sealants are rarely effective and can trap damp in walls. Basically, if something sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

A bidet seat replaces your existing toilet seat, attaching to the bowl. It draws water from the toilet’s supply line and electricity from a nearby outlet. With the press of a button on a remote, a wand extends beneath you and trains a stream of water powered by an electric pump to clean your underparts. Some bidet seats have fancy options, such as seat heaters. The primary benefit manufacturers tout for bidets is an easier-than-wiping cleaning experience. See more details on here.