yes because it runs out of air
yes
Mint breath fresheners are typically made from ingredients such as sugar or sugar substitutes, flavoring agents (like peppermint or spearmint oil), and sometimes additional ingredients like menthol for a cooling effect. They may also contain binding agents or fillers to give them their shape and texture. Some fresheners include natural ingredients, while others may have artificial flavors and preservatives. Overall, the primary focus is on providing a fresh taste and combating bad breath.
Yes, when you inspire you take in a breath; when you expire you breathe out.
In the regular spelling, it's just the name of a flavouring often associated with toothpaste and breath fresheners. In your spelling - I have no idea.
If you get close enough to where the spider is, yes air fresheners kill spiders.
No
Bob Surloff
pop it open
yes
Automatic air fresheners are a newer fad going on right now. Some of the main companies that make automatic air fresheners are Glade, and Air Wick. However, these air fresheners are not always the best choice.
Occasional exposure to air fresheners isn't likely to cause problems, as long as the products are used as directed. However, the chemicals in air fresheners may irritate your eyes, skin and throat. In addition, long-term use of air fresheners may contribute to indoor pollution - which can sometimes trigger asthma and other lung problems.
because pizza air fresheners wont be good oh yes pizza hmm maybe im in the mood for soup then their is soup frasheners and all kinds of fresheners and that's pretty screwed up man