You could try vingear water or a bleach substance... you might also just try water and a scrub brush.
There is new technology and understanding of soap scum. Soap scum is calcium stearate and magnesium stearate. Try using BioWorx.us "green" soap scum cleaner. They have discovered how to remove soap scum with a corn based surfactant. They show interesting laboratory proof they dissolve soap scum while other cleaners can't. Showers also have what is called sebum which vinegar and most other homemade products can't clean. Sebum is the waxy oil our bodies secrete. A good shower cleaner must remove soap scum, scale and sebum to be effective.
I use a popular natural soap in a plant spray called "Clean and Healthy", also in the spray is nitrogen in the form of "Urea", lemon balm tea, and vinegar. I add the vinegar last after carefully blending all other ingredient's. Every time I do this I remove some waxy clumps that form as a scum over the top of the batch. This waxy clumping is from the scrubbing action the vinegar has on the soap, soap is made with fats and KOH (Potassium Hydroxide) but the fats are never fully consumed in the process of soap making. When you add vinegar the remaining fats in the soap are coagulated and rise to the surface appearing as clumps or a waxy foam. This in no way reduces the effect of the spray on plants, in fact it actually improves the effect by making the mixture more pure and the effect in it's cleaning ability is evident by the "shine" on the foliage of the plants.
No but the waxy outer covering is used for soap and candles.
Yes, using dish soap can hurt plants because it can strip away the protective waxy layer on their leaves, leading to dehydration and damage.
Soap can harm plants when used as a pesticide because it can strip away the protective waxy layer on the plant's leaves, making them more vulnerable to damage.
Yes, dish soap can harm plants when used as a pesticide because it can strip away the protective waxy layer on the leaves, leading to dehydration and damage.
Yes, soap can harm plants if used as a pesticide because it can strip away the protective waxy layer on the plant's leaves, making them more vulnerable to damage.
Yes, dish soap can harm plants if used as a pesticide. It can strip away the protective waxy layer on plant leaves, leading to dehydration and damage. It is not recommended to use dish soap as a pesticide on plants.
Yes, Dawn soap can harm plants when used as a pesticide because it can strip away the protective waxy layer on plant leaves, leading to dehydration and damage.
Yes, dish soap can harm plants when used as a pesticide because it can strip away the protective waxy layer on the plant's leaves, leading to dehydration and damage.
Yes, dish soap can harm plants when used as a pesticide because it can strip away the protective waxy layer on the plant's leaves, leading to dehydration and damage.
Yes, dish soap can potentially harm or kill plants if used as a pesticide because it can strip away the protective waxy layer on the plant's leaves, leading to dehydration and damage.