As a nation of tea lovers, British people can’t go a day without popping on the kettle for a lovely cuppa. We’re not exaggerating - more than 90% of people in the UK use their kettles daily, while around 40% use them five times or more every day.
Considering kettles go through a lot of usage, it’s a good idea to keep an eye on their condition, especially if you live in a hard water area.
We’ve written before about how hard water causes limescale and how it can affect your appliances. If you begin to notice a chalky and scaly residue in your kettle, this means limescale has begun to develop. Check out our simple and easy-to-follow steps on descaling your kettle!
Why Is It Important to Descale Kettles?
Limescale isn’t exactly harmful, but there are still some serious d