Ugh, I was going to suggest CLR but I dont know if that would ruin your dishes in other ways. Good luck.
"We like nothing better than buffing our Zygoma. And imagining a horny time traveling long overcoat purple scarf wearing super sleuth nordic legend fuck fantasy. Get to work on that, internet." Benedict Cumberbatch
Are you sure it is hard water and not the phosphate ban? I know I heard something about adding lemon juice or apple cider vinegar if it is the phosphate issue.
Are you sure it is hard water and not the phosphate ban? I know I heard something about adding lemon juice or apple cider vinegar if it is the phosphate issue.
They also sell it at Target, but I also found that the generic up and up dish detergent (in the yellow bottle) doesn't seem to leave the hard water film. Our dishes and glasses were GROSS before I switched.
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Re: Hard water deposits... any ideas?
"We like nothing better than buffing our Zygoma. And imagining a horny time traveling long overcoat purple scarf wearing super sleuth nordic legend fuck fantasy. Get to work on that, internet." Benedict Cumberbatch
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Are you sure it is hard water and not the phosphate ban? I know I heard something about adding lemon juice or apple cider vinegar if it is the phosphate issue.
https://www.npr.org/2010/12/15/132072122/it-s-not-your-fault-your-dishes-are-still-dirty
Thank you!
We use this:
https://www.amazon.com/Lemi-Shine-Dishwater-Detergent-Concentrated/dp/B002NUX8V8
They also sell it at Target, but I also found that the generic up and up dish detergent (in the yellow bottle) doesn't seem to leave the hard water film. Our dishes and glasses were GROSS before I switched.