
Articles
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1 week ago |
houseoutlook.com | Kelsey A. Morrison
For safety reasons, this hack should be used only for tower fans where the blades are deeply concealed within the unit. Do not use it on fans with easily accessible or exposed blades, as these are more susceptible to breaking down and falling apart. Always wear safety goggles, stand a safe distance away from the fan, and above all, make sure the machine is unplugged. To quote Bob Dylan, “the answer, my friend, is blowin’ in the wind” — the wind produced by a leafblower, that is.
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1 week ago |
houseoutlook.com | Kelsey A. Morrison
And yet, they also water drinks down, diluting the flavor of whatever you’re sipping — be it water, soda, or alcohol — and leaving a bad taste in your mouth. If you’ve been waiting for a better option, your time has come. The best part of this hack is that you might already have the key ingredient in your fridge: grapes.
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1 week ago |
houseoutlook.com | Kelsey A. Morrison
While we often associate coffee with staining — whether it’s our teeth or a white button-up — coffee filters have quite the opposite effect. They’re a great cleaning tool that won’t break the bank, as they’re usually made from lint-free material. This makes them the perfect solution for stubborn streaks. You can use them to clean light fixtures, windows, kitchenware, or any other glass item. Grab an empty spray bottle and fill it with equal parts distilled white vinegar and water.
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1 week ago |
houseoutlook.com | Kelsey A. Morrison
That being said, there are ways to keep your home cool that don’t involve the AC unit, leading to a more affordable energy bill in the long run. Here’s one helpful hack anyone can use, as it requires only a few simple tools and a little DIY knowledge. Before we go further, let’s gather a few things you probably already have lying around the house. You’ll need a spray bottle, a squeegee, and a razor blade.
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1 week ago |
houseoutlook.com | Kelsey A. Morrison
One thing you’ll quickly learn is that some herbs try to blossom and go to seed as the summer heat sets in. While it’s only natural for them to want to reproduce, if you’re looking to maximize your basil harvest, you’ll need to work around that hard-coded trait. Here’s a quick and easy hack to help keep your basil growing lavishly all summer long. This technique has nothing to do with your growing conditions, so put down the compost or fertilizer.
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