Given all the humidity, shampoo, and conditioner your shower curtain and liner are exposed to day in and day out, it doesn’t take much for mildew, water stains, and soap scum to accumulate on them.

These days, many families are more likely to toss their shower curtain and liner than clean them properly once they get old and gross. After all, you can get a liner at a fairly cheap price — a ...

What would your bathroom be without a shower liner? The answer is damp! Granted, some countries reject the traditional bathroom for a wet room where, as the name implies, shower curtains and liners ...

The shower curtain acts as a barrier, keeping splashed water and the filth of the day from the rest of your bathroom. However, from hair dye to soap scum, they end up discolored and stained. In turn, ...

Add a dehumidifier to your home. It’s best to keep indoor humidity levels between 30-50% to stop build-up. Check out our recommendations. Avoid storing linens, books, or furniture in your basement or ...

Dear Heloise: How do I get mildew spots off a shower curtain? I don’t want to throw it away. — A reader via email Dear Reader: There is a really simple way to clean those spots off your shower curtain ...

When it’s time to clean your bathroom, it’s easy to just go ham on the hard surfaces with a bleach-based disinfectant and call it a day. But cleaning your shower curtain always feels like a separate, ...

Shop TODAY independently determines what we cover and recommend. When you buy through our links, we earn a commission. Learn more. Is your shower curtain — or the liner — so nasty you avoid touching ...

Once a week, toss the bathroom rug in the washer. Wash it on the gentle cycle in warm water and let it air dry (especially if it has a no-slip grip on the back) before putting it back in place. If you ...

Cold and flu season is here. Use this guide to keep your bathroom free from germs and bacteria that can linger.