Quickly Fluff Down Pillows in the Dryer

fluff pillows in dryer

A quick way to fluff up flattened, down pillows is to toss them in the dryer. Not only will they come out of the dryer plump and warm but any build-up of dust will also be removed.

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Rating: 4 (from 4 votes)

Essential Oil Dryer Balls

essential oil dryer ball

Drop essential oils onto your wool dryer balls for a scented load of laundry. Add 3-4 drops of essential oils to a wool dryer ball and toss the balls into the dryer. For a stronger scented load of laundry add 3-4 drops to a wool dryer ball during the last 10 – 15 minutes of the drying cycle.

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Rating: 5 (from 5 votes)

Dust Your Ceiling Fan with a Repurposed Pillow Case

pillow case to clean ceiling fan

The only thing worse than dust on the blades of the ceiling fan is the physical chore of actually dusting the ceiling fan. It can be messy with dust flying around your room and it can be awkward because the ceiling is not an easy place to access. Make your life a bit easier by repurposing an old pillow case to do the job for you. Place the pillow case over the entire blade and gently slide the pillow case down the length of the blade, allowing the dust to catch inside the case. Repeat for each blade and then toss the pillow case into the washing machine to clean.

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Rating: 1 (from 1 votes)

Wash Reusable Grocery Bags

wash reusable grocery bags

One of the first things many people do upon returning from the grocery store is wash their hands in order to prevent the spread of viruses and bacteria that we’ve come into contact along the way. But what about those reusable bags sitting on our kitchen floor or countertop? Reusable grocery bags can harbor all sorts of icky stuff left by raw meat packaging, unwashed fruits and vegetables, and from unclean surfaces. To wash toss those reusable bags in the wash on a warm, gentle cycle or hand wash in warm, soapy water and hang to dry.

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Rating: 4 (from 4 votes)

Start Seeds in a Used Tea Bag

DIY seed starter tea bag

Get a head start on your spring garden by using this DIY seed starter hack. Make good use of your used tea bags by cutting a small slit in the bag and placing a few seeds among the damp tea leaves. Keep the tea bag moistened by misting occassionally until your seeds sprout and are ready for transplant.

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Rating: 3 (from 3 votes)

Start Seeds in a Damp Sponge

sponge seed starter

Cut slits into a damp sponge to start your spring seeds. When the sponge gets dry gently spray the sponge with more water to moisten.

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Rating: 2 (from 2 votes)