DIY All-Natural Household Cleaners

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  • Опубликовано: 7 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 5

  • @sanscalibri8905
    @sanscalibri8905 4 года назад

    Thank you. I'm suprised to see that "synthetic cleaners" as you say are a relatively new phenomenon. Did not know they existed only after World War II which would be about the 1940s/1950s.
    Thank you for the help. I appreciate it.

  • @paularazzaboni982
    @paularazzaboni982 10 лет назад

    I found this video so neat! ive used bleach and water in a spray bottle for the past 38 years and i so wish i knew mother earth and her knowledge was available to me back then.....im trying not to feel guilty for millions still use harsh chemicals today and now i am going to try this,hope i can find the super washing powder for ive never seen it on any shelf before.Thanx so much !

  • @lolitasarkane8814
    @lolitasarkane8814 9 лет назад

    This other person could save his negativity for his own reflection in the mirror.
    Now, thank you for awesome video.
    The only thing I winder is why you didn't include Borax in your excellent combo?
    Maybe that is what I use instead of Castile soap and its way cheaper. And as far as I know it is safe to use.

  • @FrankGutowski-ls8jt
    @FrankGutowski-ls8jt 5 лет назад +1

    Nonsense. Bacteria are bacteria. They don’t come with labels. They don’t vary structurally in ways that easily differentiate them as beneficial or harmful. Vinegar doesn’t differentiate between them. It’s not an effective disinfectant.
    Baking soda deodorizes? Mix it with ammonia and sniff. How’d it work? It doesn’t ‘degrease’. It’s not a surfactant. Nor is vinegar. Nor is washing soda.
    Castile soap, as marketed these days, is made from palm and coconut oils, with olive oil coming in third.
    EOs are VOCs. Avoid inhalation!