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Originally Posted by Herpin Man
I have had success using lime and rust remover. I don't recall the brand name right offhand.
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Thanks so much for that information.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Herpin Man
IDilute the lime remover with water and apply it to the affected glass. Let it sit for a while, and scrub with a dish scouring sponge.
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What is your "procedure"/ratio of dilution? I.E.: Amount of water to chemical.
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Originally Posted by Herpin Man
You may need to repeat the process for heavy deposits.
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In my case, repeat, many many many times.
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Originally Posted by Herpin Man
Rinse THOROUGHLY before putting herps in the enclosure.
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That is for sure. Thank you, for the reminder.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Herpin Man
Amphibians in particular are very sensitive to chemical residues.
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Yes, that is for sure. That is the part that worries me the most, since, they are for Anura tanks/vivariums. Also, I am a "giant worry wort", in general.
Thank you, for your time and attention on this matter.
Quote:
Originally Posted by E.Shell
Vinegar (acetic acid) is a good, "non-toxic" acid that will remove mineral deposits using much the same procedure outlined above.
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I think that I would feel better trying this method first. Since, it is for Amphibian vivariums.
Quote:
Originally Posted by E.Shell
Some spots may be etched into the glass and may not come off.
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That is a fantastic point. I would be happy to just remove fifty (50) percent of them. Yes, I had that many!
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Thank you, for your time and attention on this matter.
I would also like to ask you both and anyone else that might know, is human toothpaste good for removing water spots on glass? If so, what brand/type do you recommend?
Thank you all for looking.