ask chamillionaire
Soap is not a pure compound.
Dogs may lick dish soap due to its appealing smell or taste, curiosity, or seeking attention. However, ingesting dish soap can be harmful to dogs, so it's important to keep it out of their reach.
there's a few ways to do this.. either you can go buy a leak detector or the cheap way like most of us do it is get a squirt bottle put a dish soap in it and then fill it up with water. just enough dish soap so its kinda slippery to the touch. then spray it on all the joints and coil and watch for bubble's..
Yes, bacteria can survive on a sponge even with soap, and they can transfer from dish to dish if the sponge is not regularly cleaned and sanitized. It is important to regularly replace sponges or clean them thoroughly to prevent the spread of bacteria.
Dish soap is highly flammable, so..... no.
Well, honey, dish soap is the winner here. It's designed to cut through grease and grime on those dirty dishes, so it'll definitely tackle that greasy mess better than hand soap or shampoo. Save the shampoo for your hair and stick to the dish soap for those tough grease stains.
Dishsoap is a mixture and so does not have a chemical formula.
I think its "Dawn does more so its not a chore."
No, it is not recommended to use dish soap in a dishwasher. Dish soap creates too many suds for a dishwasher to handle, and it can lead to leaks and malfunctions. Use only dishwasher detergent specifically designed for use in dishwashers.
Dish soap will not harm a dog, but the pH of dogs' skin and fur usually necessitates special dog shampoo, so it's much better for your dog to get a dog shampoo with primarily natural ingredients.If you do use dish soap on him/her dawn is the one to use
No, ypu cant give your gunie pigs dish soap. Give them baby jonhson shampoo so it doesnt hurt their eyes.
Well, darling, if you're looking to tackle grease like a boss, dish soap is your go-to. It's designed to cut through grease and grime on dishes, so it'll definitely do the trick on your hands too. Hand soap and shampoo might work in a pinch, but they're no match for the grease-fighting power of good ol' dish soap.