4Homes

Dirty Talk

896 tips and counting

Search : environment

Vinegar is a great cleanser. It kills around 90% of germs, 90% of viruses and 80% of mold. It is also friendly for the environment. If you hate the smell neutralize it with bicarbonate of soda">soda. Remember that the percentages is not completely accurate.
Posted by cleanman in Kitchen. Faves: 0
Going on holiday? Don’t forget the plants! If you’ve got loads like we have, you can place them together which creates a cool mini plant environment, which can protect them from heat. Otherwise you could use a towel to partially block the bath plug and fill with a bit of water, placing the plants on the spread out towel. This should hold enough water for them to keep going for a week or two.
Posted by dirtbuster in Bathroom. Faves: 1
Save money and the environment – dust the back of your fridge. While nobody can see it, the dust on the back of your fridge is making yours inefficient. The science is that the pipes on the back heat up and cool down to keep your fridge at the right temperature. Once they’re covered in dust, which is an insulator, they can’t exchange this heat as well. You’ll save money on electric bills and keep your fridge in better shape as it won’t have to work so hard.
Posted by scrubberjane in Kitchen. Faves: 1
If you’ve been putting off de-frosting the fridge for a while, don’t! It’s not nearly as efficient and bad for the environment. I always put it off as it was never empty enough, and I didn’t want to chuck away a load of good food. Then I invested in a cool bag and a couple of ice packs that live in the fridge. Now I can dump all the food in the cool bag with the ice packs, get my defrost done in two hours and everything’s still fine to put back in!
Posted by shazza in Kitchen. Faves: 0
Reduce your environmental impact and use fewer chemicals. Ecover have a range of low environmental impact products which are great for everyday use.
Posted by stef in All other rooms. Faves: 1
 
 

 

 




  Advertisement