I have not a clue, but I just mixed nail polish remover and windex in a windex bottle and sprayed it everywhere in my bathroom.
Then that's a thing that happened.
Your house may smell like electrical fire or nail polish remover is coming out of the AC vents because you have fried wiring. You should make sure that you do not have a wall fire.
The smell of nail polish remover outside your house could be caused by nearby industries releasing chemicals, fuel spills, or improperly disposed of chemicals. It is important to investigate the source of the smell for safety reasons.
Use fingernail polish remover. Pour some in and let set, it will disolve it.
Part of it's the cold sweat you endure when you know your mom's going to ask why the whole house smells like nail polish remover and there's a huge white spot on the rug in your bedroom. Most of it's basic physics: a liquid absorbs heat energy from its surroundings when it evaporates. Nail polish remover evaporates quickly. If it landed on your skin, you'll feel cold.
Some common house spiders in Kansas that homeowners should be aware of include the American house spider, the brown recluse spider, and the common house spider. It's important to be cautious around these spiders as they can potentially be harmful.
'A house' in polish is 'Dom'.
I was told to buy sulfur and put around the house to keep out spiders and snakes by some one at the feed store. They said to put it around the perimeter about once a month. I have not had any in the house since.
"House" in Polish is "dom."
Types of acids can be ..... Vinegar Bleach Nail varnish remover Mould and middow remover toilet cleaner pollycleanse
It depends on what the nail polish remover is.Most nail polish remover I'm familiar with is primarily a mixture of acetone, ethyl acetate, and/or 2-propanol. Ethyl acetate is pretty harmless; acetone and 2-propanol are a bit more of a problem, but "a tiny bit" is unlikely to kill you.Some nail polish remover contains acetonitrile, which isn't terribly toxic itself but tends to be metabolized to cyanide, which is, well, cyanide. If you find yourself feeling ill afterward (breathing difficulties, slow heart rate, nausea, vomiting) you should definitely call the poison control center and/or head for the nearest emergency room. Cyanide poisoning is treatable, but not by anything you've probably got lying around the house.
apparently fresh chestnuts with cracked shells placed around a room in spider hidyholes will discourage spiders from setting up housekeeping in corners of your house. I have used this trick in the cottage and around the bedroom in the fall when spiders are migrating into the house. It seems to work. don't forget to crack the shells