If you don't scrub/disinfect the toilet bowl often enough, a dark ring-
bacteria, I assume- forms right around the top of the waterline.

Why there?

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On 8/28/2020 7:22 AM, Wade Garrett wrote:
If you don't scrub/disinfect the toilet bowl often enough, a dark ring-
bacteria, I assume- forms right around the top of the waterline.

Why there?


Can you speak English, you retarded dupe?

On 8/28/2020 10:22 AM, Wade Garrett wrote:
If you don't scrub/disinfect the toilet bowl often enough, a dark ring-
bacteria, I assume- forms right around the top of the waterline.

Why there?

Minerals in the water will accumulate there as it is the shallowest
portion. Could be some bacteria also. I imagine there is some
explainable action of the water action and how it is fed too.

Wade Garrett writes:
If you don't scrub/disinfect the toilet bowl often enough, a dark ring-
bacteria, I assume- forms right around the top of the waterline.

As the water in the bowl evaporates, it leaves behind minerals. Some
minerals are conducive to bacterial growth.

On Fri, 28 Aug 2020 11:28:48 -0400, Ed Pawlowski wrote:

On 8/28/2020 10:22 AM, Wade Garrett wrote:
If you don't scrub/disinfect the toilet bowl often enough, a dark ring-
bacteria, I assume- forms right around the top of the waterline.

Why there?

Minerals in the water will accumulate there as it is the shallowest
portion. Could be some bacteria also. I imagine there is some
explainable action of the water action and how it is fed too.

Right. The "evaporative edge" of the pond. The crusty build-up creates a zone of easy
attachment, and ease of access to both water and air for opportunistic microbes. If there is
iron coming into the bowl from your pipes, the build-up is sure to take on the color of rust
(and possible kill some of the microbes).

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croy