Jabón casero para lavar ropa: las recetas. Una de las razones más importantes de hacer el propio jabón para lavar la ropa, no es el simple hecho de realizar una actividad altamente gratificante o el gran ahorro económico en líquidos detergentes para la lavadora, para mí, lo más importante es en enorme beneficio que podemos retribuir a la naturaleza y nuestro medio ambiente. Una de las principales causas de contaminación de las aguas, es la consecuencia por el vertido incontrolado de aceites de uso domestico. La mayoría de las personas, sin pensar el daño que causan, vierten el aceite usado de cocina por sus desagües, éste va directo a la red de alcantarillado del municipio, generando atascos, mal olor no solo en los puebles y ciudades sino también en nuestra casa. 1 litro de aceite de cocina puede contaminar 1.000 l.de agua. 1 litro de aceite de vehículos contamina hasta 1.000.000 l. de agua. Los beneficios ambientales del reciclaje del aceite doméstico son: · Eliminación de un residuo altamente contaminante del agua.
Procedimiento. DIY Citrus Salt Scrub. It’s that time of year.
Where you need all the exfoliation you can get! Everyone wants fabulous beach-ready skin! And lets be real, if you’re anything like me… exfoliating just didn’t seam important when you’re all covered up in winter clothing. Well, now it’s time to peel of those layers of clothing AND skin! Here is a fantastic recipe and I just know you will have all the ingredients in your kitchen. What you will need: 1 cup sea salt 1/4 cup vegetable oil (or olive, almond or coconut oil) 1/2 tsp lemon juice (or zest) 1/2 tsp orange zest (not necessary) photo credit: via First mix the oil and sea salt together.
How to exfoliate: Clean body as normal in shower. Now I’m ready for the beach. . # kristanlynn xoxo *Like what you see? Helpful Hints, Home Remedies - Texas Gardening Forum. Found this on another forum: 1.
Budweiser beer conditions the hair 2. Pam cooking spray will dry finger nail polish 3. 4. 5. 6. Seed Starting Containers: The Real Dirt – Part 1. The weather may be warming a bit and it’s been many months since we had our green thumbs in the soil so it’s no surprise that folks are just itching to get seeds started.
I’m hearing about or seeing a lot of different seed starting blog posts floating around the web, from rookies who picked up a kit at the local hardware store to seasoned pros with pretty sophisticated grow ops (no, not that kind). I’d like to share my experiences with all those super-adorable containers you can make at home (Part 1) as well as some thoughts on the store bought stuff (Part 2). So here goes, the good, the bad, and the ugly of seed starting containers. Note: for more information on the whole process of seed starting, check out Seed Starting 101 for the basics. The following is more in depth on only one of the topics covered briefly in that post. You absolutely, positively, do not need to BUY anything to be successful at seed starting.
Newspaper Pots Toilet Tissue Roll Pots Egg Shells and/or Egg Cartons. Soap Making Recipes and Tutorials.