Hard water is a cleaner’s worst nightmare. It can leave unsightly water marks on all of your bathroom fittings and surfaces, even after it has just been cleaned.

Hard water is a cleaner’s worst nightmare. It can leave unsightly water marks on all of your bathroom fittings and surfaces, even after it has just been cleaned.
Limescale in a kettle is not just unsightly it also affects the taste of the water coming from your kettle, so your cups of tea or coffee can end up tasting ‘off’ if the issue isn’t dealt with.
Preventing limescale in kettles is a high priority for the population of Britain. With a history of tea lovers, having a consistently good cup of tea or coffee is an issue we have been tackling for years. Limescale affects the taste of the water coming from a kettle, even after the water has been boiled. It is highly common with roughly 14 million UK households suffering from the impact of limescale. 87% of respondents to Harvey’s 2020 customer survey said that limescale was the most frustrating thing about hard water.
The new HarveyArc Water Softener, launched this week, aims to reduce households’ carbon footprints even further. Converting all UK hard water homes to soft water would save up to 8.24 million tonnes of Co2 from being emitted into the atmosphere each year – equivalent to taking 1.8 million cars off the road or planting 136 million trees.
We all know how important getting our fruit and vegetables into our diet is. But do you know the best way to cook your vegetables to get the best out of them? Here are our top tips:
We’re now over a month into the UK’s coronavirus lockdown and it’s safe to say we are becoming more house proud than ever before. Instagram has become a hotbed of home renovations, makeshift DIY projects and showcases of cleaning prowess (probably because we’re all running out of things to do!).
Here at Harvey, it’s no surprise that we love Britain. As a British manufacturer, our entire company revolves around the UK and its values. We’re not only invested in Britain as an economy, but we’re interested in the eclectic and ever-evolving culture, as it sits at the heart of everything we do.
The average household spends £35 a week on household goods and services including cleaning products. Nobody wants a dirty home. Did you know that you don’t have to clean everything with chemicals and bleach sprays? There are a lot of other weird and wonderful methods to make your house shine again, and we think you’re probably not have going to have heard of every method on this list.