Limescale on shower screens makes them one of the hardest areas of the bathroom to clean, leading many to put off the job.

However, like most other stains, the longer it is left the more difficult it is to remove the crust white deposits.

Luckily, one woman has discovered a solution using just two pantry items and water.

On the Mrs Hinch Cleaning Tips and Tricks Facebook page, Annie JB shared a photo of her shower screen covered in white hard water stains.

She then posted a second image showing the results after using her natural cleaning method. The screen was clear with no stains or streaks remaining.

The cleaning enthusiast said: “I’ve been using this for a while now and still get the most amazing results.”

To create the spray, Annie mixes equal parts white vinegar and water with a small amount of Fairy Liquid, but any washing-up liquid can be used.

She advised: “Wet shower screen, spray, good scrub with a sponge, wash away, wipe away excess water and buff buff buff.”

This natural spray works wonders because its main ingredient, white vinegar, is excellent at tackling limescale and soap scum buildup.

In the comments section, the post received over 100 responses from group members sharing their thoughts.

Ellie Goodman commented: “This is what I do! I always get such great results. Nothing works better for me.”

Jo Davies raved about her go-to cleaning solution, saying: “I love white vinegar for the shower screen. Always does the job.”

Diane Williams chimed in with her own endorsement: “I use this to clean everything, nice and cheap. No strong chemicals, it works really well and leaves my shower instantly gleaming.”

However, some cleaning enthusiasts suggested there’s an even better option out there for keeping shower screens spotless.

Maggie Nics revealed her secret weapon: “Looks good, but I have just discovered car screen cleaner and it’s a game changer. Spray and wipe.”

Samantha Potts shared her top tip as well: “Screenwash for cars works wonders as well and smells lush. Just use a microfibre cloth to buff.”