Make your own little heater
There is a DIY heater that has been making the rounds on the Internet lately. It involves using three simple things that you have around you. All you need are a few small candles, a glass bowl and a ceramic flower pot. Simply place the candle in the glass bowl, light it, and then place the ceramic bowl on top of it. This will create a small insulated heater that should save you money on your electric bill.
If you need more heat, you can place the heater around the room. However, make sure there are holes in the bottom of the pot to allow the heat to escape.
Add plenty of garlic.
While the health benefits of garlic are well known, research has shown that garlic has antioxidant and immune boosting properties that are not as well known. Therefore, make sure you eat plenty of garlic during the winter months when your immune system is in a state of decline. Fortunately, there are many great recipes that use lots of garlic, such as soups, pasta and garlic bread.
There are also some studies that show that garlic has anti-inflammatory properties. If you are using garlic in your next meal, we recommend adding a little extra garlic.
It makes cleaning the fireplace easier.
If you have a fireplace, you’re in luck. There’s nothing more relaxing than relaxing by the fireplace in the winter. It also helps keep your home warm without having to rely on a heating system and a high electric bill. However, ash and soot can build up quickly, especially if the fireplace is your primary source of heating during the winter months. Fortunately, you can easily clean your fireplace as a DIY project.
Place aluminum foil underneath where you place your firewood so you can catch any ash that falls. You can also line a tray with aluminum foil to make it easier to dispose of the ashes.
Spray shovel.
No one likes to shovel snow. But you may be able to make this task easier with some simple kitchen utensils lying around the house. Cooking spray can help keep snow from sticking to your shovel, just like food doesn’t stick to a skillet. A quick spray on the shovel head before you walk up the driveway will make shoveling snow much easier.
For those who spend their days shoveling snow in the garden during the snowy season, this simple hack could be a lifesaver.
Dry wet shoes with ease
Walking on snow can put a lot of pressure on your shoes. It also puts a lot of stress on the floor. When entering a house with snow-covered shoes, it is recommended to wrap them in old newspapers or place them on top of a few sheets. The newspaper will absorb moisture quickly and should also clean off any debris. Placing the newspaper on the floor and placing your shoes on top will prevent mud from entering the house.
This is a better option than putting your shoes in the dryer, which can cause damage to them. This is also a good reason to subscribe to newspapers.
Get rid of hairballs.
Jackets and coats made of wool or cotton can easily form hairballs over time. However, there is a super easy solution to get rid of these hairballs and keep your coat looking like new all winter long. Shave off the hairballs with a razor. Yes, it’s easy. This will keep your coat looking like new all winter long. This method also works for jackets found at thrift stores that are full of hairballs.
Woolen jackets pucker easily, so this simple DIY will help you get rid of them.
Always cover your face
It is always important to protect and moisturize your face, but even more so in winter. In the winter, the cold air dries out your face and your skin needs help. In winter, a beard can help keep you warm and protect your skin more effectively. However, it is a good idea to wrap yourself in a scarf or mask.
It pleases the skin and gives you a voice wherever you go. Teething problems are one of the most annoying things about winter.
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