During the hot summer months, Britons are more likely to see all types of flies in their homes, including fruit flies. Flies get into the home through open windows and doors in search of food. Common house flies are attracted to decaying
Leaving the door open may not work alone, and Mrs Hinch fans also recommended other methods to try. Sue Compton wrote: “Soda crystals in the drum, brilliant for lots of jobs and so cheap.” Lily Hampton commented: “Soda crystals into the drum
The heat collapses the plant’s cell structure and within days, you’ll start to see it start to shrivel and die. If you’re using this method on the lawn, take the opportunity to plant new seeds on top after the weeds have been
CLEANING enthusiasts have taken to social media to share how to get rid of a “smelly” washing machine. One Mrs Hinch fan shared a 80p hack she uses “all the time”.
Duncan Larcombe, Royal editor of The Sun, told GB News that while Prince Andrew did not attend the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee due to having coronavirus, he’s not going to “never appear again”. Mr Larcombe said as the Queen’s second son prepares to
Limescale build-ups result from hard water, where calcium or magnesium are dissolved. As the kettle boils, insoluble calcium carbonate will form from the water which spreads across the appliance and will remain until the kettle is thoroughly cleaned. Though there are products
TikTok user @jdeleon716 shared a simple and very effective hack to “trap and kill flies” that only requires three household items. Lastly, flip the cut top over the base and place it in an infested area. TikTok viewers tried the brown sugar
Vinegar As mice hate strong scents due to their intense sense of smell, vinegar just may be “the strongest scent” out there, especially when it is left undiluted, according to the pest guru. He said: “This strong, sour aroma is good for
How to get rid of magpies Magpies are very difficult to deter, according to the RSPB, who noted that “they are a dominant and prominent species”. They are also protected under the Wildlife and Countryside Act, 1981, which means there are limitations
Japanese knotweed is a fast-growing plant which is known to invade every part of the garden once established. This aggressive species can be problematic for nearby plants, neighbours, and even the value of your property – so how can you get rid of it