Mums are raving about $4.80 surface cleaner that leaves EVERYTHING in the house and car sparkling 

‘It’s magic in a bottle’: Mums show off their impossibly clean homes after discovering a $4.80 surface cleaner from Bunnings that leaves EVERYTHING in the house sparkling

  • A woman has asked other cleaning-conscious mothers about a surface spray
  • The $4.80 multi-purpose cleaner is natural scented methylated spirits in a bottle
  • Lots of women shared images of their sparkling floors and shower walls
  • The scent and its ability to clean anything are huge positives of the product

The Diggers Surface Cleaner is making waves in cleaning groups on Facebook

A $4.80 surface cleaner has made waves online for its ability to leave almost every floor, wall and bench top in the home sparkling clean in minutes. 

Diggers Multi-Purpose Surface Cleaner, which is available from Bunnings Warehouse Australia, is a bottle of lavender-scented methylated spirits designed to disinfect and deodorise kitchens, bathrooms, glass and floors.

The results speak for themselves, with hundreds of women taking to Facebook group, Mums Who Clean, to show off their impossibly clean homes after using the budget-friendly ‘metho without the smell’. 

One mother used the product on her shower door

Within minutes, the shower door was scum-free

The results speak for themselves, with hundreds of women taking to Facebook group, Mums Who Clean, to show off their impossibly clean homes after using the budget-friendly ‘metho without the smell’ (shower pictured before and after)

What can Diggers Surface Cleaner be used for? 

• Household grade disinfectant/hard surface cleaner 

• Use to clean in the kitchen and bathroom – fridges, sinks, cutting boards, benchtops, glass, mirrors, showers, tiles, taps and soap scum. 

• Stain remover/ removing ink from non-porous surfaces 

• Window and floor cleaner • Removes sticker residue and candle wax 

‘Had my first rental inspection today and boy was I nervous… I think I aced it! Definitely would recommend getting Diggers Surface Cleaner if anyone hasn’t, it’s magic in a bottle,’ one woman wrote alongside snaps of her clean home. 

‘The spray one is brilliant for glass, mirrors, bathrooms, toilets and benches,’ another added.

Others suggested cleaning filthy floors by adding the product to a mop bucket with warm water. 

‘It works well on everything in the bathroom and it’s great for a streak-free shiny floor,’ one woman said, adding that it also worked to clean and disinfect her metal jewellery.

'The spray one is brilliant for glass, mirrors, bathrooms, toilets and benches,' one wrote

This woman used it on her shower and was amazed by the clean results

‘The spray one is brilliant for glass, mirrors, bathrooms, toilets and benches,’ one wrote, while another tried it on her shower and was amazed with the results (right)

'My crosswave solution ran out, so used the trusty mop and bucket. No streaks. Completely dry in minutes. Smells like heaven,' this woman wrote

‘My crosswave solution ran out, so used the trusty mop and bucket. No streaks. Completely dry in minutes. Smells like heaven,’ this woman wrote 

'Definitely would recommend getting Diggers Surface Cleaner if anyone hasn't, it's magic in a bottle,' one mum wrote (pictured is a kitchen after being cleaned with the product)

‘Definitely would recommend getting Diggers Surface Cleaner if anyone hasn’t, it’s magic in a bottle,’ one mum wrote (pictured is a kitchen after being cleaned with the product)

One of the most impressive results came from a mother who used the solution on her floor when her favourite Crosswave Solution ran out. 

‘Lavender metho plus boiling hot water – no streaks, completely dry in minutes and smells like heaven,’ she wrote alongside a photo of her clean floor.  

While the product is used on almost all surfaces, some of the group members have warned against using it on timber or painted areas as it’s too strong and can damage them. 

Although the lavender solution is the most popular product, it also comes in lemon and vanilla scents.

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk