Bad toilet odors: how to eliminate them and perfume your toilets?

Cause number 2: Poor functioning of the septic tank

If you have a septic tank and odors persist despite thorough cleaning of your toilets, this may have something to do with your sanitation system.

In fact, it is not uncommon for a  build-up of waste  or the use of household cleaning products to affect the functioning of your septic tank, revealing bad smells, blockages, etc.

How to absorb bad odors in the toilet?

Home remedies for dealing with bad smells in the bathroom have not gained popularity in vain. If they are recognized, it is because they have proven their worth and deserve all your attention.

In fact, there are a number of products, which can be found in the home, that absorb odors well. Here are the most relevant ones:

charcoal

Charcoal has the ability to absorb fine particles, making it a lethal weapon against bad odors. Simply place a few whole or powdered pieces in a container, cloth bag, or nylon stocking, where it doesn’t smell good, to purify the air.

Most often made from wood, charcoal is a natural product that does not contain harmful chemicals. Plus, you can safely use it for your children or your pets. On top of that, it can be reused several times, which makes up for its purchase price! And lastly, it does not pollute the environment as it is 100% biodegradable.

Bicarbonate

This infallible anti-odour will rid you of the bad smells that bother you at home! In fact, baking soda does not mask odours, but prevents their formation and neutralises them, thus allowing you to maintain quality hygiene! So use this natural home deodorant by placing a small dome in your toilet or other rooms in the house and say goodbye to the odours that disturb your daily life.

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