When I went searching for the answer to this question, I assumed the universal answer would be salt. Salt is what you use to destroy them around your home. It neutralizes them, so seems logical to assume the granular feel would work like cleanser on your hands. I only found out this morning that the slime won't wash off, and started searching for a solution. I'm not about to pick one up again to test my salt theory.
Revolting question found out when I was little. Spray the slug with a cold aerosol spray, it will eventually move away and shed all its slime. (probably kills the slug though).
I just used a little distilled white vinegar and rubbed gently. He hated it but it came off right away. The smell is really strong to a dog's nose so he recoiled when I got it around his nose. Don't just use water. It only makes the slug slime more adhesive and makes it expand.
I just used a little distilled white vinegar and rubbed gently. He hated it but it came off right away. The smell is really strong to a dog's nose so he recoiled when I got it around his nose. Don't just use water. It only makes the slug slime more adhesive and makes it expand.
Yes, the punishment of cutting off someone's hands and feet is known as amputation.
His ears are cut off with a knife then his genitals are ripped off for the dogs. Then his hands and feet are hacked off.
To remove slug slime from clothing, start by scraping off any excess slime gently with a spoon or dull knife. Rinse the affected area under cold running water to help loosen the residue. Then, apply a small amount of liquid laundry detergent directly to the stain and let it sit for about 10-15 minutes before washing the garment in the hottest water safe for the fabric. Finally, air dry the clothing to ensure the stain is fully removed; avoid using a dryer until you're certain the stain is gone, as heat can set it.
put salt on it
No, it is used as a beauty treatment in certain places in the world for much softer skin though I would do some research before taking my word for that, it may just be a certain type of slug that gives off the miracle slime.
Dead skin scrapers work well, or using salt or alcohol to dry it up, simply rubbing garden soil on the slime helps get rid of it too then simply wash it off.
Technically, yes.
It's all caused by the principle of osmosis. Osmosis says that the concentration of minerals inside and outside of a membrane must be the same. When a watery slug cell comes into contact with pure salt, water seeps out of it to dilute the salt to the same concentration as in the cell, thereby draining all the cells and killing the slug.
yes it can, it can ricochet off the backboard, the floor, or by accident it can ricochet off peoples faces, hands, feet, and anything else.