Archive for November, 2007
It’s that time of year again. Time to pull the good silver out of the box to set your holiday table, only to discover that your once-sparkling forks are black with tarnish. Since tarnished silver doesn’t impress your guests—it’s ugly and tastes funny—and it’s a waste of good silverware to hide it back in the box and use the stainless steel everyday stuff, you’re probably going to want to clean your silver. Except that you don’t really want to, because cleaning silver is difficult and time-consuming, right? Actually, it doesn’t have to be. I can show you how to clean silver in ways that are quick and painless. Also, as always, the methods you’ll see here are easy on the environment.
I live in an apartment. A very small apartment. Which translates to: “I, at this moment, am not the proud owner of my very own pooch.” I haven’t had a dog since I left my parent’s home. And you know what? I miss it terribly. I love dogs. I have two cats, and they’re great. But. It’s just not the same. As soon as I’m able, I have every intention of getting myself an English bulldog and a German Shorthair. It’ll take some getting used to again, having dogs around. But I’m prepared for the mess. I cleaned up after my parents dogs for years and got pretty dang good at. I have even developed a modified recipe and technique for cleaning dog urine naturally from things you’ve probably got in your house already. So if you’re lucky enough to have dogs already, and are unlucky enough to have clean up after them, then check out this article and happy cleaning!
Raise your hand if you don’t love to clean cat urine…….yup…….that’s what I thought… no one. Ok, maybe my counting skills aren’t quite what they used to be. My cat urine cleaning skills, on the other hand, are about as good as my nunchucking skills, which is to say, pretty darn good. Cleaning cat urine just doesn’t have to be a big daunting ordeal. It’s just not that bad. It’s certainly nothing to click your heels over, but still, not bad. It also happens to be quite easy to clean cat urine naturally using supplies you’ve probably got sitting around your house already (e.g. vinegar, peroxide, baking soda, dish soap). With a simple recipe and some step by step directions, this article will explain how to do just that.