take out a dime sized amount on your index finger (my hair is very stubborn, so I use quarter size) and scrape it off onto your pal. Then, rub your hands together (it helps to get it on the fingertips too, so you can work in details) and there you go. I recommend Loreal, as it has reworkable hold.
A popular homemade rememdy to separate putty from hair is using peanut butter or mayonnaise.
No. Use the putty.
It removes peanut butter so why wouldn't it remove silly putty?
Straight vinegar!
Putty uses port 22, the same as telnet and ssh.
peanut butter or any cooking out peanut oil best for removing anything from hair
The wax rings are preformed and cheaper and will not dry out as putty will.
Oils from putty soak into and discolor marble. Putty not used when putting pipe together.
Found this at another site: * First, using a putty knife, dig out the old glazing and scrape it away. * Roll out the glazing putty into strips between your hands to soften it. * Press the glazing putty all the way around the frame of the glass. * Finally, smooth out the glazing compound with a putty knife and remove the excess.
To effectively use putty for wood repair, first clean and prepare the damaged area. Then, apply the putty to fill in any cracks or holes, smoothing it out with a putty knife. Allow the putty to dry completely before sanding and painting or staining the repaired area for a seamless finish.
To effectively use putty for sink repairs and maintenance, first clean and dry the area around the sink. Then, knead the putty until it is pliable and apply it to the damaged area. Press the putty firmly into place and smooth it out with a putty knife. Allow the putty to dry completely before sanding or painting over it for a seamless finish.
Plumber's putty is not recommended for use on surfaces that are porous, such as granite, marble, or plastic, as it can cause staining or damage.