Natural cleaning is quietly reclaiming its place in most homes. Many are searching for simpler and safer options to maintain their houses germ-free. Vinegar, once reserved only for chips or as a drizzle on salads, has evolved into a multi-purpose cleaner. Malt vinegar, in particular, has begun raising a few curious brows. Many wonder, “Can…
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Revive Your Leather Couch: Natural Ways to Condition Your Sofa Successfully

Leather furniture adds an elegant touch to any space. That is, of course, if you know how to care for it properly. However, if your sofa is looking a little worn or a tad bit dry, don’t fret. There’s no need to splash out on expensive treatments or aggressive products just yet. This DIY guide…
Read MoreHow Do Enzymes in Cleaning Detergents Work?

Whenever you browse the laundry detergent aisle at the supermarket or see an advert on television, you are probably inundated by a choice of brands, as well as by a decision between biological or non-biological products.
Like so many people, for a long time, we paid no attention to the difference and opted to buy whichever detergent caught our attention the most or one that we were already familiar with. Recently, however, our curiosity got the better of us and so we asked “what is the difference between bio and non-bio detergent?”. The answer was deceptively simple – biological detergents contain naturally-occurring enzymes whereas the non-bio alternatives do not.
Read More6 Steps to Recycle Paper at Home Easily

What material is number one in the hard waste flow? Before you shout out “plastic!”, why don’t you look around your classroom? What do you see? Posters? Notebooks? Boxes? Textbooks? Tables, decorated with colourful paper? There lies your answer. Paper is everywhere. Paper comes in different sizes and shapes. It can be glanced or rugged,…
Read MoreHow to Recycle Plastic at Home

Recycling plastic at home is an easy and effective way to reduce your carbon footprint and contribute to a more sustainable future. It might not seem like that much of a deal, but unlike paper and food waste, plastics break down into smaller and smaller pieces. Eventually, they become microplastics, which can persist in the…
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