I don't know.
During the clean up operations, there was many suggestions of mopping up oil using sponges, mats made of hair, and maybe sawdust. Any absorbing material should be able to remove some oil from water. Small spills of oil or other pollutants in calm water, may be more effectively cleaned up using these mats. Material or mats that absorbs oil must then be picked up and creates a very large disposal problem. Skimmers seemed to work best.
all things that need to dry are based on 72 degrees concrete needs 30 days to fully cure.
Dry lean concrete is used as a sub base for structural concrete. It contains much less cement and more sand compared to structural concrete.
What you need to do first is to check if you have that room near the threshold of the door for that extra concrete(which is minimum of 3.5" inches) then you need to remove the top surface of the old concrete to be rough surface don't break too much just about an 1"wash clean and let it dry and only then to install the new concrete.
Bags of dry powered mix concrete are usually just a couple of bucks each for 80lbs.
Floor drain trap can dry out leaving no seal, allowing sewer gases to escape.
You can store Stargazer Lilies in sawdust or dry straw, as long as you keep them in a dark, cold place.
Have it dry-cleaned.
You can try but if the wine got inside there may be some damaged parts.
Lupines need water regularly depending on how dry the soil can get. Make sure the soil doesn't dry out completely. Lupines need TLC.
wipe it off, and leave it in a bowl of uncooked dry rice overnight.
no
You can rub it with Fuller's earth or sawdust. You can take a pink eraser and try to erase it off. You can also use a dry cleaning solvent.
It really depends on the quality of your carpet and which variety of Spray and Wipe that you spilled. At very minimum, it is best to stack paper towels and press them onto the spot to blot up as much of the liquid as you can. Even if it doesn't bleach, this will prevent it from becoming a stiff or sticky spot of the carpeting.
No, some snakes will accidently eat some of the dust when swallowing the mice or what ever the food is and over time it can cause a blockage and some serious problems. The best is to get the carpet
The "calorific value" (assuming you mean heat of combustion) of sawdust varies somewhat depending on the kind of wood the sawdust came from. It is also influenced by the amount of moisture in the sawdust - if the sawdust is not dry, some of the heat is absorbed to heat up the water and evaporate it instead of being given off as heat. The heating value of sawdust from softwoods (like pine) is typically about 20-22 MJ kg-1 and of hardwoods (like oak and maple) about 19-21 MJ kg-1. Note that despite the similarities of these ranges, there are plenty of woods that will yield higher and lower values; for example tests on poplar trees have a range of values of 19·49 MJ kg-1.
you would use the iron's magnestism to extract it with a magnetic tube
Pour 5W30 motor oil on it, and then cover it in sawdust, leave it overnight, then blowdry it. Finally, vacuum it up and dry with a papertowel. Voila!