Duck Flush in-Cistern Blue 50g Twin Pack x 6

Duck Blue in Cistern has a powerful cleaning action that hygienically cleans your toilet, removes germs, freshens and blues, leaving your toilet clean and fresh throughout, from top to bottom.

• Powerful cleaning action
• Removes germs
• No mess block
• Blues
• Freshens
• Suitable for septic tanks

DIRECTIONS

• Remove the top from the toilet cistern.
• Remove the block from the outer packaging.
• Do not remove plastic wrapping on the refill block, it will dissolve in water.
• Flush the toilet before dropping the block into the tank.
• Drop the block near the side wall closest to the float (and away from the water inlet).
• Allow ten minutes before flushing for the first time, so that the block settles properly.
• Drop a new block into the cistern when you notice the colour fading.
• Avoid prolonged storage in excessive heat conditions.

SPECIFICATION

• Size: 50g

DOWNLOADS & RESOURCES

• Safety Data Sheet
• Features & Benefits

About Duck

Toilet Duck is an American brand name of toilet cleaner noted for the duck-shape of its bottle shaped to assist in dispensing the cleaner under the rim. The design was patented in 1980 by Durgol from Dällikon, Switzerland. It is now produced by S. C. Johnson & Son.

The Toilet Duck brand can be found in the United States, United Kingdom and other countries around the world. In Germany, it is known as WC-Ente, previously produced by Henkel, and now by S. C. Johnson (Germany). In the Netherlands and Flanders it is called "Wc-eend", in France it is sold as "Canard-WC" and in Italy as "Anitra WC". In Hungary it used to have the name "Toalett Kacsa". Meanwhile, in Spain, it is sold as "Pato WC", in Portugal as "WC Pato", and in Mexico, Brazil, Colombia and Argentina as "Pato Purific" or simply "Pato". In Indonesia, it is one of the "Bebek" (duck) line of products, such as Bebek Kloset, Bebek Semerbak, Bebek Semerbak Flush, Bebek In Tank, and Bebek Kamar Mandi.

The "Toilet" moniker has been dropped from the name in the UK and Ireland, and the product is now called "Duck". The same change is occurred in Hungary either, however also with the English "Duck" instead of "Kacsa". Today, the duck-shaped bottle is sold in North America under the Scrubbing Bubbles brand.