How to Put On a Duvet Cover: 2 Easy-Peasy Ways That’ll Change Your Life
Click👆🏻title for the article.
Click👆🏻title for the article.
TalkAboutSleep
How to Put On a Duvet Cover: 2 Unbelievably Easy Ways (Winter 2024)
Learn the 2 easy ways you can put on your cover on a duvet. Apart from the traditional method there's another, and it'll change your life!
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Some food items such as honey or maple syrup harden up when placed in cold fluid. Items in powdered form tend to glob together when added to cold liquid or it sticks to the bottom of the container. When adding my collagen powder to water, I let my filtered water from the fridge warm up at room temperature before adding the powder to it and stirring. Makes a big difference.
You could try this method and then add it to other ingredients such as in a smoothie to see how that works for you.
When making gravy, you’d stir in a bit of flour to a little water before mixing in with your hot liquid.
You could try this method and then add it to other ingredients such as in a smoothie to see how that works for you.
When making gravy, you’d stir in a bit of flour to a little water before mixing in with your hot liquid.
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Foaming Hand Soap
Ingredients:
4 ounces organic Castile soap
10 drops organic rosemary essential oil
10 drops organic basil essential oil
10 drops organic sweet marjoram
10 drops organic clary sage essential oil
6 drops organic lavender essential oil
1-2 tsp. carrier oil of choice (optional)
Directions:
1. Add all ingredients to foaming pump bottle.
2. Shake well.
3. Label with blend and enjoy!
Pro Tips:
A foaming pump bottle is required to create the foam. You can use this recipe without this type of bottle if the foam isn't important to you.
I made this soap in a small batch so you can easily scale based on your size bottle.
If Castile is too drying for you, you can add an oil to help soften the blend. This is optional.
Some foaming hand soap recipes will add water to dilute the soap. I prefer not to do this as it significantly reduces the shelf life of the soap.
Ingredients:
4 ounces organic Castile soap
10 drops organic rosemary essential oil
10 drops organic basil essential oil
10 drops organic sweet marjoram
10 drops organic clary sage essential oil
6 drops organic lavender essential oil
1-2 tsp. carrier oil of choice (optional)
Directions:
1. Add all ingredients to foaming pump bottle.
2. Shake well.
3. Label with blend and enjoy!
Pro Tips:
A foaming pump bottle is required to create the foam. You can use this recipe without this type of bottle if the foam isn't important to you.
I made this soap in a small batch so you can easily scale based on your size bottle.
If Castile is too drying for you, you can add an oil to help soften the blend. This is optional.
Some foaming hand soap recipes will add water to dilute the soap. I prefer not to do this as it significantly reduces the shelf life of the soap.
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Pro tip: Wear a towel or sheet over your head in order to keep the steam from escaping.
14. Mix up a DIY foot scrub.
Who needs a nail salon? Make your own DIY foot scrub with 1 cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon of castile soap, 2 tablespoons of coconut oil, and a few drops of peppermint oil. Apply it to your tired feet before you polish, and you’ve got yourself a pedi that rivals the pros.
15. Try it as shaving cream.
The Dr. Bronner site suggests the following measurements for a shaving cream made from castile soap. Face: 10 drops; underarms: 3 drops; legs: 1/2 tablespoon. Work it into a lather and get to it!
Click👆🏻title for the article.
14. Mix up a DIY foot scrub.
Who needs a nail salon? Make your own DIY foot scrub with 1 cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon of castile soap, 2 tablespoons of coconut oil, and a few drops of peppermint oil. Apply it to your tired feet before you polish, and you’ve got yourself a pedi that rivals the pros.
15. Try it as shaving cream.
The Dr. Bronner site suggests the following measurements for a shaving cream made from castile soap. Face: 10 drops; underarms: 3 drops; legs: 1/2 tablespoon. Work it into a lather and get to it!
Click👆🏻title for the article.
Dr. Bronner's
Dilutions Cheat Sheet for Dr. Bronner's Pure-Castile Magic Soap
Dilute! Dilute! OK! But how much? View our dilutions cheat sheet to see the 18+ uses of Dr. Bronner's Pure-Castile Soap.
15 Castile Soap Uses
1. Take a relaxing bath with it.
Add two tablespoons of castile liquid soap to a full bath for an all-natural cleansing experience. Unfortunately, castile soap doesn't bubble on its own, so if a bubble bath is a non-negotiable, just add a bit of vegetable glycerin in order to make that happen. You can also add essential oils for a stronger scent.
2. Use it as a natural body wash.
You can use this foamy soap on its own as a body wash. Just like most other shower products, a single squirt on a wet washcloth will do the trick, and the water in your shower will dilute it to the proper potency. But if you'd prefer to add other active ingredients or scents, you can do that, too. Honey, sweet almond oil, Vitamin E oil, and essential oils are all great options.
3. Make your own laundry detergent.
Many commercial laundry detergents are full of unnecessarily strong chemicals. Instead, try adding 1/3 cup to 1/2 cup of castile soap to any large load (if you have a small washer, halve these quantities), then add 1/2 cup of vinegar to the rinse cycle.
4. Use it as baby soap.
Sensitive baby skin needs gentle soap, and we know just the thing. As with all things baby-related, we encourage you to consult your child's pediatrician before changing anything regarding their routines. But once you've got the green light, you can simply dilute one ounce of castile soap with two ounces of distilled water, then use it to wash your baby. Take care to keep the mixture far from the baby's eyes.
5. Use it in your garden.
Get this: You can actually make your own natural, effective insecticide and fungicide at home with castile soap. Will wonders never cease?
6. Wash your dogs with it.
Dog shampoo can be overpriced and contain a needlessly long ingredient list. But if you make it at home, you can control exactly what goes in in—and save money. Wet your dog's coat first, then add a few small pumps of castile soap and give him or her a good scrub. Rinse, dry, and you've got yourself a shiny new dog at a fraction of the cost.
7. DIY your own dish soap.
Not only will castile soap make washing dishes less expensive, it'll also give you zero reason to worry about the skin on your hands and arms every night. Ten parts warm water to one part castile soap is all you need to make the washing solution of your dreams.
8. Clean your whole house with it.
Feel like getting totally carried away? Go right ahead! You can use the soap to make an all-purpose, clean-nearly-everything spray simply by adding 1/4 cup to 1 quart of warm water and pouring the mixture into a spray bottle. Then spray (dirt and grime) away!
9. Get ants out of your home.
It's hard to believe that anybody doesn't love castile soap, but it's true: A few critters find it wholly displeasing. Luckily, we don't find them very pleasing. Say goodbye to ants by combining 1/4 cup of tea-tree castile soap with a quart of water. (Just don't spray it directly on plants; this less-diluted mixture is seriously potent and will harm them.)
10. Mop your floors with it.
Half a cup of castile soap can be added to 3 gallons of hot water to make a delightfully simple DIY mopping solution.
11. Remove your makeup naturally.
Equal parts of castile soap, witch hazel, and coconut oil make for a really, really good makeup remover. You'll never go back to the store-bought stuff—we guarantee it.
12. Clean your makeup brushes.
Warm water and a little bit of castile soap make an excellent makeup brush cleaning solution. Simply dab the tips of your brushes into the solution, then run them under colder tap water until they're clean. Air dry, and repeat whenever you feel like your brushes could use a little clean-up.
13. Clear your sinuses with it.
If you've selected a soap containing essential oils (such as Dr. Bronner's Peppermint Castile Soap or Dr. Bronner's Citrus Castile Soap), you'll find it has far more benefits than just cleaning and washing. Simply fill a large bowl with hot water, add a few pumps or squeezes of soap, and inhale the steam that emerges to open your nasal passages.
1. Take a relaxing bath with it.
Add two tablespoons of castile liquid soap to a full bath for an all-natural cleansing experience. Unfortunately, castile soap doesn't bubble on its own, so if a bubble bath is a non-negotiable, just add a bit of vegetable glycerin in order to make that happen. You can also add essential oils for a stronger scent.
2. Use it as a natural body wash.
You can use this foamy soap on its own as a body wash. Just like most other shower products, a single squirt on a wet washcloth will do the trick, and the water in your shower will dilute it to the proper potency. But if you'd prefer to add other active ingredients or scents, you can do that, too. Honey, sweet almond oil, Vitamin E oil, and essential oils are all great options.
3. Make your own laundry detergent.
Many commercial laundry detergents are full of unnecessarily strong chemicals. Instead, try adding 1/3 cup to 1/2 cup of castile soap to any large load (if you have a small washer, halve these quantities), then add 1/2 cup of vinegar to the rinse cycle.
4. Use it as baby soap.
Sensitive baby skin needs gentle soap, and we know just the thing. As with all things baby-related, we encourage you to consult your child's pediatrician before changing anything regarding their routines. But once you've got the green light, you can simply dilute one ounce of castile soap with two ounces of distilled water, then use it to wash your baby. Take care to keep the mixture far from the baby's eyes.
5. Use it in your garden.
Get this: You can actually make your own natural, effective insecticide and fungicide at home with castile soap. Will wonders never cease?
6. Wash your dogs with it.
Dog shampoo can be overpriced and contain a needlessly long ingredient list. But if you make it at home, you can control exactly what goes in in—and save money. Wet your dog's coat first, then add a few small pumps of castile soap and give him or her a good scrub. Rinse, dry, and you've got yourself a shiny new dog at a fraction of the cost.
7. DIY your own dish soap.
Not only will castile soap make washing dishes less expensive, it'll also give you zero reason to worry about the skin on your hands and arms every night. Ten parts warm water to one part castile soap is all you need to make the washing solution of your dreams.
8. Clean your whole house with it.
Feel like getting totally carried away? Go right ahead! You can use the soap to make an all-purpose, clean-nearly-everything spray simply by adding 1/4 cup to 1 quart of warm water and pouring the mixture into a spray bottle. Then spray (dirt and grime) away!
9. Get ants out of your home.
It's hard to believe that anybody doesn't love castile soap, but it's true: A few critters find it wholly displeasing. Luckily, we don't find them very pleasing. Say goodbye to ants by combining 1/4 cup of tea-tree castile soap with a quart of water. (Just don't spray it directly on plants; this less-diluted mixture is seriously potent and will harm them.)
10. Mop your floors with it.
Half a cup of castile soap can be added to 3 gallons of hot water to make a delightfully simple DIY mopping solution.
11. Remove your makeup naturally.
Equal parts of castile soap, witch hazel, and coconut oil make for a really, really good makeup remover. You'll never go back to the store-bought stuff—we guarantee it.
12. Clean your makeup brushes.
Warm water and a little bit of castile soap make an excellent makeup brush cleaning solution. Simply dab the tips of your brushes into the solution, then run them under colder tap water until they're clean. Air dry, and repeat whenever you feel like your brushes could use a little clean-up.
13. Clear your sinuses with it.
If you've selected a soap containing essential oils (such as Dr. Bronner's Peppermint Castile Soap or Dr. Bronner's Citrus Castile Soap), you'll find it has far more benefits than just cleaning and washing. Simply fill a large bowl with hot water, add a few pumps or squeezes of soap, and inhale the steam that emerges to open your nasal passages.
Country Living
15 Castile Soap Uses You've Never Thought of Before
Clean your body, your countertops, and even your dog.
DIY, Recipes, Inspiration, Tips, Decor, Upcycling
15 Castile Soap Uses 1. Take a relaxing bath with it. Add two tablespoons of castile liquid soap to a full bath for an all-natural cleansing experience. Unfortunately, castile soap doesn't bubble on its own, so if a bubble bath is a non-negotiable, just add…
This might too much for the front-loading-type washing machines.
This Is the Fastest Way to Get Rid of Ants Inside and Outside of the House
How to Get Rid of Indoor Ants Permanently
Clean the problem area. Step one is to get to the bottom of what's attracting the ants in the first place. Whether it’s a sticky drip of honey down the side of a jar or a stray spoon in the sink, there’s always a source. Clean up whatever has attracted your new tenants, and if you're lucky, they just might move out on their own.
Stop the ants with vinegar. Teams of scout ants search for food using pheromones. These pheromones leave behind a trail for other ants to follow, so simply sweeping the ants away won’t cut it. You have to destroy their tiny trail, and you can do that with a mix of one part vinegar to three parts water. Simply spray it anywhere you've spotted ants.
Use scents ants hate. To eliminate ants naturally, mix peppermint or lavender oil (two scents ants hate) with water and spray mixture on entry points like windowsills or door frames. If you decide to take the chemical route, look for a product with boric acid, and make sure to carefully read the instructions. (Some can be harmful to pets and small children.)
Wait it out. Once you set out the repellents, avoid the temptations to kill any ants. They’re going to do all the hard work for you and take the poisonous bait back to the nest.
How to Get Rid of Outdoor Ants
Search for the source. Look for ant beds in your yard or along your home's foundation. Carpenter ants tend to hide in damaged or wet wood, so inspect tree stumps, wood piles, damaged trees, old patio furniture, and any outdoor structures.
Use boiling water. Once you’ve found the nest, pour boiling water over the ant hill or spot treat with an outdoor insecticide. (My Note: Most of us aren’t keen on insecticides.)
Maintain your yard. A well-kept property is the easiest way to keep ants at bay. Keep a watchful eye for branches, bushes, or shrubs that touch your house and can provide easy access for ants to make their way inside.
How to Keep Ants Out of Your Home For Good
Seal all entry points. Caulk and seal any cracks or exposed crevices in doors and windows.
Hide the sweets. Black garden ants (fun fact: they're actually dark brown!) are the most likely invaders. Keep food—especially honey, maple syrup, and sugar—in airtight containers or tightly wrapped with foil or plastic wrap.
Do your chores. Regularly clean countertops, floors, cabinets, and pantries where crumbs are most likely to hide. Keep your pet's food properly stored between feedings and regularly clean pet bowls.
Take out the trash. Make sure trash cans (especially in the kitchen!) are covered and inspect the can for any residue that might be lingering after you take out the garbage.
Click👆🏻title for the article.
How to Get Rid of Indoor Ants Permanently
Clean the problem area. Step one is to get to the bottom of what's attracting the ants in the first place. Whether it’s a sticky drip of honey down the side of a jar or a stray spoon in the sink, there’s always a source. Clean up whatever has attracted your new tenants, and if you're lucky, they just might move out on their own.
Stop the ants with vinegar. Teams of scout ants search for food using pheromones. These pheromones leave behind a trail for other ants to follow, so simply sweeping the ants away won’t cut it. You have to destroy their tiny trail, and you can do that with a mix of one part vinegar to three parts water. Simply spray it anywhere you've spotted ants.
Use scents ants hate. To eliminate ants naturally, mix peppermint or lavender oil (two scents ants hate) with water and spray mixture on entry points like windowsills or door frames. If you decide to take the chemical route, look for a product with boric acid, and make sure to carefully read the instructions. (Some can be harmful to pets and small children.)
Wait it out. Once you set out the repellents, avoid the temptations to kill any ants. They’re going to do all the hard work for you and take the poisonous bait back to the nest.
How to Get Rid of Outdoor Ants
Search for the source. Look for ant beds in your yard or along your home's foundation. Carpenter ants tend to hide in damaged or wet wood, so inspect tree stumps, wood piles, damaged trees, old patio furniture, and any outdoor structures.
Use boiling water. Once you’ve found the nest, pour boiling water over the ant hill or spot treat with an outdoor insecticide. (My Note: Most of us aren’t keen on insecticides.)
Maintain your yard. A well-kept property is the easiest way to keep ants at bay. Keep a watchful eye for branches, bushes, or shrubs that touch your house and can provide easy access for ants to make their way inside.
How to Keep Ants Out of Your Home For Good
Seal all entry points. Caulk and seal any cracks or exposed crevices in doors and windows.
Hide the sweets. Black garden ants (fun fact: they're actually dark brown!) are the most likely invaders. Keep food—especially honey, maple syrup, and sugar—in airtight containers or tightly wrapped with foil or plastic wrap.
Do your chores. Regularly clean countertops, floors, cabinets, and pantries where crumbs are most likely to hide. Keep your pet's food properly stored between feedings and regularly clean pet bowls.
Take out the trash. Make sure trash cans (especially in the kitchen!) are covered and inspect the can for any residue that might be lingering after you take out the garbage.
Click👆🏻title for the article.
Country Living
This Is the Fastest Way to Get Rid of Ants Inside and Outside of the House
Because there's no such thing as just one ant.
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🛑 As always please use due diligence with any of these. Think of these posts as anecdotal. Thanks for hanging out with us.
To make a bottled version, mix 1 part Castile soap with 10 parts water in a squeeze or pump bottle. Because Castile soap creates a lot of suds, it’s best not to use it in the dishwasher—but for handwashing, it’s a gentle, non-toxic alternative that leaves your dishes squeaky clean.
Click👆🏻title for the article.
Click👆🏻title for the article.
This One Bottle Can Clean Your Entire Home
1. Foaming Hand Soap
One of my personal favorite ways to use Castile soap is for foaming hand soap. It’s so simple! In a foaming soap dispenser, mix 1 part Castile soap to 3 parts water, and add 10–15 drops of essential oil for scent. I’ve been using my new Harvest Spice blend lately, and it makes the whole sink area smell warm and cozy every time I wash my hands. It’s gentle, effective, and leaves your hands clean without feeling dry.
2. All-Purpose Cleaning Spray
Castile soap makes a wonderful all-purpose cleaner for everyday messes. Just add 2 tablespoons of Castile soap to a 16-ounce spray bottle filled with water (distilled if possible), and mix in 20 drops of my Simple Clean Essential Oil Blend for a fresh, bright scent.
Use it on just about any surface that’s safe to get wet—stone countertops, tile, sealed wood, stainless steel, sinks, toilets, and more. It’s simple, effective, and one of those cleaners you’ll find yourself reaching for every day.
3. Reusable Cleaning Wipes
If you love the convenience of cleaning wipes but hate the waste, this one’s for you. I like to make my own by filling a quart-sized mason jar with clean cloths or rags. In a separate container, mix 1½ cups distilled water, 1 tablespoon Castile soap, and 20 drops of my Simple Clean Essential Oil Blend, then pour the mixture over the cloths. Let them soak for about 20 minutes so they absorb all the liquid, and you’ve got reusable wipes that are just as convenient as store-bought—without the cost or the plastic waste.
4. “Soft Scrub” Cleanser
For tough jobs like soap scum, sinks, or dirty grout, Castile soapmakes a fantastic base for a homemade “Soft Scrub”-style cleaner.
In a small bowl, combine ¾ cup baking soda and ¼ cup Castile soap, then add 1 tablespoon of water and 10 drops of my Simple Clean Essential Oil Blend. Stir until it forms a thick paste, then transfer it to a container for storage. Scoop a little onto a damp sponge and scrub away! It’s gentle on most surfaces but tough on grime. Just avoid using it on porous materials like untreated wood or granite.
5. Toilet Bowl Cleaner
This one couldn’t be easier. Squirt a few drops of Castile soapdirectly into your toilet bowl, scrub with your brush, and flush. For extra cleaning power, sprinkle a bit of baking soda onto the brush before scrubbing. It’s quick, effective, and leaves the bathroom smelling fresh—no harsh chemicals required.
6. Mopping Solution
When it’s time to mop, make your own natural floor cleaner instead of reaching for something store-bought. Add 2½ tablespoons of Castile soap to 1 gallon of hot water, then mop as usual. It works beautifully on tile, vinyl, and laminate floors, leaving them clean and shiny. Just be careful not to overdo it on wood floors—use a lightly damp mop rather than a soaking wet one to avoid damage.
7. Citrus Degreaser
For greasy kitchen messes, I like making a quick citrus degreaser spray that smells as good as it works. In a 16-ounce spray bottle, combine 2 cups of warm water, 2 tablespoons of baking soda, 2 teaspoons of Castile soap, and 20 drops of lemon essential oil. Shake well before each use, spray onto greasy spots, and wipe clean with a damp microfiber cloth. Follow with a dry cloth for a streak-free shine. It works wonders on stovetops, range hoods, and even the inside of your oven.
8. Laundry Soap
Castile soap works beautifully as a gentle, natural laundry detergent. Add 2–4 tablespoons to an HE washer or 4–8 tablespoons to a standard machine, depending on your load size. It cleans effectively without harsh chemicals and is especially great for people with sensitive skin. During the rinse cycle, add ½ cup of white vinegar as a natural fabric softener—just be sure it’s the rinse cycle so it doesn’t mix directly with the soap.
9. Dish Soap
Castile soap also makes a fantastic handwashing dish soap. Fill your sink with warm water and add 1–2 tablespoons of Castile soap. Wash and rinse your dishes as usual for sparkling clean results.
1. Foaming Hand Soap
One of my personal favorite ways to use Castile soap is for foaming hand soap. It’s so simple! In a foaming soap dispenser, mix 1 part Castile soap to 3 parts water, and add 10–15 drops of essential oil for scent. I’ve been using my new Harvest Spice blend lately, and it makes the whole sink area smell warm and cozy every time I wash my hands. It’s gentle, effective, and leaves your hands clean without feeling dry.
2. All-Purpose Cleaning Spray
Castile soap makes a wonderful all-purpose cleaner for everyday messes. Just add 2 tablespoons of Castile soap to a 16-ounce spray bottle filled with water (distilled if possible), and mix in 20 drops of my Simple Clean Essential Oil Blend for a fresh, bright scent.
Use it on just about any surface that’s safe to get wet—stone countertops, tile, sealed wood, stainless steel, sinks, toilets, and more. It’s simple, effective, and one of those cleaners you’ll find yourself reaching for every day.
3. Reusable Cleaning Wipes
If you love the convenience of cleaning wipes but hate the waste, this one’s for you. I like to make my own by filling a quart-sized mason jar with clean cloths or rags. In a separate container, mix 1½ cups distilled water, 1 tablespoon Castile soap, and 20 drops of my Simple Clean Essential Oil Blend, then pour the mixture over the cloths. Let them soak for about 20 minutes so they absorb all the liquid, and you’ve got reusable wipes that are just as convenient as store-bought—without the cost or the plastic waste.
4. “Soft Scrub” Cleanser
For tough jobs like soap scum, sinks, or dirty grout, Castile soapmakes a fantastic base for a homemade “Soft Scrub”-style cleaner.
In a small bowl, combine ¾ cup baking soda and ¼ cup Castile soap, then add 1 tablespoon of water and 10 drops of my Simple Clean Essential Oil Blend. Stir until it forms a thick paste, then transfer it to a container for storage. Scoop a little onto a damp sponge and scrub away! It’s gentle on most surfaces but tough on grime. Just avoid using it on porous materials like untreated wood or granite.
5. Toilet Bowl Cleaner
This one couldn’t be easier. Squirt a few drops of Castile soapdirectly into your toilet bowl, scrub with your brush, and flush. For extra cleaning power, sprinkle a bit of baking soda onto the brush before scrubbing. It’s quick, effective, and leaves the bathroom smelling fresh—no harsh chemicals required.
6. Mopping Solution
When it’s time to mop, make your own natural floor cleaner instead of reaching for something store-bought. Add 2½ tablespoons of Castile soap to 1 gallon of hot water, then mop as usual. It works beautifully on tile, vinyl, and laminate floors, leaving them clean and shiny. Just be careful not to overdo it on wood floors—use a lightly damp mop rather than a soaking wet one to avoid damage.
7. Citrus Degreaser
For greasy kitchen messes, I like making a quick citrus degreaser spray that smells as good as it works. In a 16-ounce spray bottle, combine 2 cups of warm water, 2 tablespoons of baking soda, 2 teaspoons of Castile soap, and 20 drops of lemon essential oil. Shake well before each use, spray onto greasy spots, and wipe clean with a damp microfiber cloth. Follow with a dry cloth for a streak-free shine. It works wonders on stovetops, range hoods, and even the inside of your oven.
8. Laundry Soap
Castile soap works beautifully as a gentle, natural laundry detergent. Add 2–4 tablespoons to an HE washer or 4–8 tablespoons to a standard machine, depending on your load size. It cleans effectively without harsh chemicals and is especially great for people with sensitive skin. During the rinse cycle, add ½ cup of white vinegar as a natural fabric softener—just be sure it’s the rinse cycle so it doesn’t mix directly with the soap.
9. Dish Soap
Castile soap also makes a fantastic handwashing dish soap. Fill your sink with warm water and add 1–2 tablespoons of Castile soap. Wash and rinse your dishes as usual for sparkling clean results.
One Good Thing by Jillee: Making Homemaking Simple and Enjoyable
25 Castile Soap Uses That Will Benefit Your Body And Home
Castile soap is one of the most versatile ingredients around! Learn how to use Castile soap to clean your home and body alike with tips and DIY recipes.
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Yes, multiple posts with the “recipes” for the same uses. This one here ⬆️ for example seems more in line with what I think is more appropriate for HE washing machines.
⬆️ ⬆️ I just tried emptying the water from my tank using this method. It works though the knob has to be turned all the way to the right and I still got some water which was okay since I used it to rinse. I use a fine wire-mesh-like sandpaper to clean the water line. I also use pumice stone to clean it. — Both work. The pumice leaves more of a reside behind and the water left over in the tank can be used to rinse it down. I just use my hand to splash the water up over the residue.
Turn the knob at the wall all the way to the left when done and then flush.
Oops, I didn’t hold the handle down — just did a normal flush after turning the knob to the right to shut off the flow. Still it was okay for me to have that lowered amount of water in the bowl when scrubbing the line. ⬆️ ⬆️
Turn the knob at the wall all the way to the left when done and then flush.
Oops, I didn’t hold the handle down — just did a normal flush after turning the knob to the right to shut off the flow. Still it was okay for me to have that lowered amount of water in the bowl when scrubbing the line. ⬆️ ⬆️
DIY, Recipes, Inspiration, Tips, Decor, Upcycling
To make a bottled version, mix 1 part Castile soap with 10 parts water in a squeeze or pump bottle. Because Castile soap creates a lot of suds, it’s best not to use it in the dishwasher—but for handwashing, it’s a gentle, non-toxic alternative that leaves…
Interesting because one of the earlier posts for the bath says it doesn’t suds up much.
14 Everyday Things Therapists Say You Should Stop Apologizing For
Click👆🏻title for the article.
#Psychology@DIYRecipesTips
Click👆🏻title for the article.
#Psychology@DIYRecipesTips