Tag Archives: remove

Ivy can be a great food source and habitat for wildlife, but sometimes it grows in difficult places and just needs to go. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Dealing with dust constantly building up on your surfaces can be a real hassle, but there is a simple solution right in your kitchen cupboard. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Toilet seats are one of the most-used places in the house and keeping it clean is an important way to improve hygiene. The good news is you don’t need bleach, abrasives or any chemicals to get the job done. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

One of the most stubborn challenges households face is the unsightly presence of oil stains. Oil stains can be an eyesore, whether it’s from a leaky car or an accidental spill during a DIY project. The good news is that you don’t need harsh chemicals to tackle this problem. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Pillows can collect lots of dirt, bacteria and body oils over time, breaking down the padding inside and making them less supportive. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Washing machines can suffer badly from mould and limescale, but mould is probably the hardest to get rid of – especially on the rubber seal. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Lawns are the stars of most gardens once the warmer weather appears, but one thing that can damage their aesthetic is moss. Luckily gardening hero Monty Don is here to share what to do in the scenario to remove this growth. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

If there’s one place you’re guaranteed to find limescale lurking, it’s in the bottom of your kettle. To remove it instantly, there is a “better” method than using white vinegar or baking soda. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Moss is the biggest threat to a beautiful patio, but luckily a paving expert has shared how to remove patio moss so it “stays away for good” with a laundry item you most likely own. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed

Limescale can leave unsightly brown, grey and even black marks in your toilet bowls, but you don’t need bleach to get rid of it. Daily Express :: Life and Style Feed