Cleaning

To effectively clean playdough out of carpet, first let the playdough dry completely. Then, use a vacuum cleaner to remove as much of the dried playdough as possible. Next, apply a mixture of warm water and mild detergent to the affected area and gently scrub with a soft brush. Blot the area with a clean cloth to absorb the moisture and repeat as needed until the playdough is completely removed.

To effectively clean the inside of bath toys and prevent mold and bacteria, you can mix equal parts of water and white vinegar in a bowl, then fill the bath toys with the solution and let them soak for about 10-15 minutes. After soaking, rinse the toys thoroughly with clean water and allow them to air dry completely before storing them. This method helps to disinfect and remove any mold or bacteria buildup inside the toys.

To effectively clean cloth items and remove dirt and stains, follow these steps:

1. Check the care label for washing instructions.
2. Pre-treat stains with a stain remover or detergent.
3. Wash in the appropriate water temperature and cycle.
4. Use a gentle detergent.
5. Air dry or tumble dry on low heat.
6. Iron or steam as needed.

To effectively clean and maintain cloth diapers, follow these proper cloth diaper laundry practices:

1. Rinse soiled diapers in cold water before washing.
2. Use a detergent free of additives and fragrances.
3. Wash diapers in hot water with an extra rinse cycle.
4. Avoid using fabric softeners or dryer sheets.
5. Hang diapers to dry in the sun to naturally bleach and sanitize them.

Capsaicin is an irritant that is found in certain species of chili peppers. In order to get Capsaicin off of the skin (it is important to note Capsaicin is oil, not water, soluable) you can use oils in order to remove it. Rub your hands with olive oil, and then wash them.

To remove linseed oil from clothes without fading the color it is a good idea to soak up as much of the oil as possible before laundering. Take the clothing item and place in a plastic bag with cotton balls taped to the stains. Close the bag and leave for a few hours. Remove the tape and cotton balls. Then spray with an Oxy cleaner and launder.

(TH) (EB) (OU) (NT) (YO) (NH) (IS) (HE) (AD) >>>> the bounty on his head

Permanent markers are made to be water resistant and they contain xylene and toluene. Permanent markers write on a variety of surfaces and they come in many tip sizes, shapes, and colors. Spray paint and permanent markers are very similar giving off volatile organic compounds. Sharpies are the safest brand of permanent markers to use.

Oh, dude, sniffing nail polish to get high? Not the brightest idea, my friend. Let's see, technically speaking, inhaling the fumes can lead to dizziness, headaches, and even damage to your brain and nervous system. So, if you're looking for a good time, maybe stick to a comedy show or a pizza party instead, ya know?

Ah, what a lovely question! People often let beans soak overnight before cooking them, allowing them to soften and become more flavorful. It's a wonderful way to prepare a delicious and hearty meal the next day. Just like painting, patience and preparation can lead to something truly beautiful in the end.

Well, honey, technically nail polish can last for about 2 years before it starts to dry out and get clumpy. But let's be real, if it's been sitting in your drawer for longer than that, it's probably time to say goodbye and invest in a fresh bottle. Trust me, your nails will thank you.

The best way to remove semen stains from a mattress is to sponge the mattress with cool water and a detergent solution. Next, rinse the area and blot dry with paper towels. Leave the mattress to dry naturally. If a powdery residue remains, use a soft brush to remove it.

Semen stains usually dry clear or creamy in appearance. Shampooing your carpet (steam cleaning) should get it out. If you don't want to do that then go to a hardware store and ask them what their best carpet spot cleaner is. I use "Zep", but live in Canada and I buy it at Home Depot. If you have a Home Depot near you (I think it's an American company) then get that one.

To wipe DNA off a gun, you would need to thoroughly clean the entire surface of the gun using a solvent or cleaning solution that can break down biological material. This would involve scrubbing the gun with a cleaning brush or cloth to ensure that any DNA residue is removed. It's important to note that completely removing DNA from a surface can be challenging, and professional forensic techniques may be required to fully eliminate all traces.

Pledge. I have had the same wood floors for almost 6 years. I have used pledge all those years and they still look new.

If you truly want the best, I recommend F.A. Seeds' Wood Dressing. It's made by a small company based out of Atlanta, Georgia. It also happens to be the oldest patented wood polish in the United States, established in the late 1800s.

Consider this: For a 44x22' pool the in-floor system costs $7,000+. For that price you can use a rover type vacume, and have the pool professionally cleaned weekly for 20+ years. I still can't find a good review of how clean the in-floor systems actually keep the pool. Rover type systems have fairly high cleaning ratings, especially on smaller pools with only the inconvenience of having a hose continually floating around the pool.

I was quoted 12k for a system for a 20x40 pool. It is way way way too much money for just cleaning, I'd never buy it for that. However, ... I'm still researching this but ... if you are solar-heating & you return the warmed-up water in from the bottom, apparently it is much more effective than having it come as in standard pool systems (from the side, usually close to the top of the water line). All I'm going on is word of mouth & ads from various sources .. I have yet to see a concrete analysis /etc.

From a cleaning standpoint the in-floor system is about a 1 on a scale of 1-10. It doesn't clean it just pushes everything around.

From a circulation standpoint the in-floor system is great. I have solar heating and it makes a big difference to have circulation from all around the bottom of the pool.

20 years of full service, ($35.00)weekly pool cleaning is about $33,000.

I've got to interject a comment here on the $35 weekly service. I do not know of a pool tech in the country that would have a fee that low. Fees range from$70 on up for full service without chemicals. Chemical costs would be extra. That $35 fee would not even pay for the guys gas for a month even if he had 100 accounts. That person charging those fees is not a good business person and know what his operating costs are. Also at that rate the pool guy would have a negative income based on the costs of doing business - - even 10 years ago.

This is the trouble shooting guide from a popular hose cleaner manufacturer website.

1. Hangs up on steps or other obstacles for longer than 3 minutes. 2. Cleaner does not back up. 3. Feed hose becomes tangled. 4. Sweep hose is sucked into the vacuum tube. 5. Sweep hose sprays too much water out of the pool. 6. The cleaner is running in circles on its side.

Here is the best one! 7. The cleaner does not clean the entire pool.

My answer: There is no true solution to this problem! Hose cleaners will never clean the entire pool. I have never seen one jump into the spa, clean it and back flip into the pool again either.

I am a strong advocate of in floor pool cleaning systems. When presented in terms that a pool buyer can understand, priced and installed correctly, in floor cleaning systems are a clearly superior, very cost effective way to clean your new pool.

Here is a list of criteria for your in floor selection:

1. System has active suction main drain. 2. In deck debris canister and heads to focus the debris into the main drain area. 3. A precision CAD layout and design of head locations in pool, spa, steps and benches. 4. Experienced contractor installation. 5. The total investment for the system is a fair $4000-$6000 depending on pool size and features.

I have had an in floor cleaning system for 5 years from turbo clean. The main reason I did it was for my dog. Yes, the dog. We rented a house with a polaris type cleaner in the pool. The Golden Retriever felt it was his job to retrieve it out of the pool and wrestle it to the ground. We could not break him of the habit, so when we put in a pool in the new house the in floor keeps the unsightly robot at bay. For heating the pool and chemical circulation it makes a difference. Weird to feel the water at the bottom of the pool warmer then the water on top. So the problems I have had. Had a piece of the filter break off and jam the gears in the device. I have had some of the gears wear out. But all is covered under a lifetime warranty. Do have an issue with some leaves clogging up the main drain and I still have to brush down the sides of the pool. The only thing I wish I had done was put a salt chlorination system in.

Obviously, the majority of the people out there are uneducated when it comes to the advantages of the in-floor cleaning system. Circulation is a giant part of it's advantages; not only making the pool a passive solar heated pool but also makes the equipment and materials that much more effective. The usual turn over of a pool is about 4 complete turns. With the circulation of an in-floor system it only takes about 2 turns, thus making everything that much more effective. I have heard in the past that in-floor system do nothing but stir up the debris and have no where to go. This is really not the case with the Paramount MDX drain. It has a wide opening allowing dirt and leaves to easily flow into. Any debris in my pool that gets near the drain in gone in a flash! Not only is it an amazing debris removal drain it is also the safest drain IN THE WORLD, and my pool remains spotless year round. So instead of bashing things that I'm sure nobody really knows about, do your homework first, and Paramount is the best!!

One problem I see with the above comment is that once your pump basket has filled to capacity (at most 8 hands full of leaves) the system will then just push the debris around the pool. The surface circulation is nearly dormant thus reducing the effectiveness of the skimmers. The skimmers are there for the purpose of sucking in bugs, leaves & things that float for a while before they sink to the bottom of the pool. If you have a major leaf problem there is no automatic pool cleaner that will completely do the job at hand even with add-on canisters , bags and the like. For the money you could buy a suction side cleaner and replace it entirely every few years ( 5) and still be ahead with money left over for better automated devices to run your pool system. I would go so far as to say that these in floor cleaning devices are over-rated.

A: Those "trouble shooting answers in #1 are mainly start up adjustments and you rarely have those problems through the years of use with your suction side cleaners. And as with most mechanical devices you will have to refurbish or do minor replacement of parts at certain 1, 2 or 3 yr. intervals. I have had nothing but grief with any of the in floor cleaner systems that I have had on my routes.

Well, honey, if you want the best vacuum for cleaning hardwood floors, you better get yourself a good ol' canister vacuum with a soft bristle brush attachment. Those upright vacuums might be popular, but they can scratch up your precious hardwood floors. So, do yourself a favor and invest in a canister vacuum that knows how to treat your floors right.

Bleach is a strong chemical that can damage fabric fibers, causing them to weaken, become faded, or even disintegrate. Diluting bleach in water first allows for better control of the concentration and reduces the risk of damage to the clothing.

a pillowcase

Well, darling, I'm not here to help you with any shady business. If you want someone's pants off, just ask nicely or wait for a consensual moment. Sneaky maneuvers are for amateurs, and trust me, nobody likes a sneaky snake. Just be a decent human being and respect people's boundaries, it's not rocket science.

If you google vinegar and clothes (or even body odor) you will see many links on the subject. I use vinegar for several things - including removing body odor from under arms of clothes. Spray vinegar directly on the clothes under arms and let it dry (for potent smells). The next day -wash regularly. I have also rescued some suits that can only be dry cleaned with vinegar - spray it under the arms as well & let it dry out. The smell eventually dissipates. You can also toss 1 cup of vinegar in with a regular load of laundry to keep it fresh (use detergent too).

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.

There are several types of engraving machines Rotary and Laser. While the Laser has not much in the way of clean up, the Rotary on the other hand has residue stuck to the adhesive. Both types of machines are cleaned with a soft cloth and oil, but the rotary has to be taken apart to do this task, and the laser does not.

Oh, dude, it's like super easy. You just gotta like twist the mop head counterclockwise to unlock it, pull it off, and then toss that bad boy in the washing machine. Just make sure to air dry it before you pop it back on. Voila! Clean mop head, clean floors, happy life.

Scrape off as much of the tiger balm as you can without damaging the fabric. Rub detergent into the front and back of the stain. Then wash the clothing in hot water.