HTTP Error 404.0 - Not Found The resource you are looking for has been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavailable. Links and More Information Select ratingGive Make Your Own Cleaners 1/5Give Make Your Own Cleaners 2/5Give Make Your Own Cleaners 3/5Give Make Your Own Cleaners 4/5Give Make Your Own Cleaners 5/5Cancel rating More From The Almanac Homemade Cleaners: For Carpet,...Uses for an Old ToothbrushMake Your Own Laundry ProductsStain Removal: How to Get Stains...Spring Cleaning NaturallyBathroom Cleaning: Toilet Bowl,...Pet Proofing Your HomeWaxman manufactures products that meet or exceed listed safety or environmental listings. The WaterSense label makes it easy for consumers to recognize products and programs that save water without sacrificing performance or quality. Independent, third-party licensed certifying bodies certify that products meet EPA criteria for water efficiency and performance by following testing and certification protocols specific to each product category.

Products that are certified to meet EPA specifications are allowed to bear the WaterSense label. Chemicals and products that are used in occupational settings require the publication of material safety data sheets (MSDS). Below, you will find these sheets for chemical products as well as those products intended for use in such environments.Tires And Rims Greenville NcThe Stealth Toilet is an Ultra High Efficiency Toilet (UHET)Vacuum Cleaner Repair Simi Valley Ca delivering dependable one-flush performance on just 0.8 Gallons Per Flush (GPF), saving upHimalayan Cat For Sale In Tn to 20,000 gallons per year. It also provides the highest level of water conservation functionality available, coupled with a quiet, powerful,

one-flush technology that no dual-flush toilet can replicate. harnessing the energy of water filling the tank, Stealth uses a patented air transfer system to pressurize the bowl's trap way. easily replace existing toilets, lowering water usage and utility bills like no other toilet. Free shipping on 90 or more toilet combinations (both tank & bowl) within contiguous 48 states $25 handling fee for orders of less than 90 toilet combinations when not ordered in 30 or 60 quantity increments Accessories (toilet seat, wax ring & bolts) not included Lift gate trailer costs charged to customer Click to View Stealth Toilet VideoSubscribe For Latest UpdatesWe would love to stay in connected! Receive our updates for FREE by signing up below! The look and functionality of a waxed cotton jacket - like those made by Filson, Belfast, and Barbour - is hard to beat. Water resistant, easily repairable and timeless these coats look good new but look even better with age, like raw denim or a great leather bag - unfortunately like heavy raw denim or fine leather waxed cotton can be pricey and take some additional work to maintain compared to more modern synthetic fabrics.

You can, however, take almost any cotton, canvas, or denim gear - from jackets to tarps and bags to boots - and give them them that special look and feel that only wax can provide. I transformed my warm and reliable, but waterproof as a sponge, thermal lined rigid duck jacket from Dickies and turned it into my go-to stay dry and stay warm jacket. The coating is starting to wear to a leather like shine and looks better every day. There is a great 'ible for tincloth - a similar coating made with Linseed Oil and Beeswax - and commercially available Otter Wax and 'ible for using commercially available wax to waterproof a Carhartt coat. This recipe and technique gives the best of both recipes and can be used not only on new fabric items but to refresh old ones, condition and protect leather, repair squeaking drawers, and help lubricate screws. It is, however, terrible on toast and too thick to use as a mustache wax.Step 1: What You NeedShow All Items I promised to keep it cheep - this recipe makes 8 oz by weight for about half the price of Otter Wax and doesn't require any special equipment and will provide a very heavy initial coating for a single jacket with enough left over for later touch ups.

You can also do a thinner coat for less dramatic effects, I had decent water resistance over the whole jacket with about one ounce rubbed on from a solid block instead of brushing on while melted.Materials 4 oz. Paraffin Wax (aka Household Wax, aka Canning Wax) (1 lb Gulfwax $7.25 on Amazon Prime) 4 oz Beeswax Pellets (1 lb Organic $12.39, or 4 oz for $6.87) Aluminum Foil(3) 3 oz Paper Cups - Optional (100 White Paper Water Water Cups $6.66)Containers and Equipment Kitchen Scale Double Boiler ('ible) - You can also attempt to use your microwave, crock pot, or candle wax heater Disposable Paintbrush - 1/2" - 1 1/2" (only needed for Heavy Duty coating) Heat Gun - You can use a propane torch (like I did), or a blow drier (takes FOREVER) in a pinch. Spatula Knife Cutting Board Funnel - OptionalCupcake Tin - Optional« PreviousNext »View All Steps DownloadWho doesn't love to walk into a home and immediately be welcomed by a wonderfully fragrant scent in the air? Air fresheners are big business, and it's not hard to see why, but making them at home is much cheaper, and way healthier for you.

I love making my own natural scented wax melts, and they're quite easy to do, but if you don't have a wax warmer already, there are some alternatives you can make right at home. Back in the day, air fresheners were never on my "toxic list" of things I should worry about, because I honestly never considered that they may be really bad for my health. Unfortunately air fresheners, especially the aerosol kind, are loaded with chemicals and man-made fragrances that can cause all sorts of health issues, and even lead to cancer. Studies done by the Natural Resources Defense Council shockingly found that air fresheners do not undergo any actual tests for safety, which means they can be put on the shelves and sold without knowing how they may affect our health. It was found that the majority of the conventional air fresheners on the market, even the ones that claimed to be "all-natural or unscented", contained high levels of phthalates, which are known to be especially harmful to children.

But even more disturbing was that this dangerous chemical wasn't even listed in the ingredients of the air freshener. The NRDC goes on to explain: Phthalates are hormone-disrupting chemicals that can be particularly dangerous for young children and unborn babies. Exposure to phthalates can affect testosterone levels and lead to reproductive abnormalities, including abnormal genitalia and reduced sperm production. The State of California notes that five types of phthalates -- including one that we found in air freshener products -- are 'known to cause birth defects or reproductive harm.' Another common chemical in most air fresheners, toilet bowl cleaners, and moth balls is 1,4-Dichlorobenzene, which is found in the blood of 96% of Americans. This toxic chemical is an EPA registered pesticide known to cause lung damage, asthma, and even cancer. This chemical literally works by attacking the scent receptors in your nose and deadening your sense of smell, so you can't smell any foul odors anymore.

These modern day air fresheners don't work by adding fragrance into the air, but by committing acts of chemical warfare on your sense of smell! Febreze was one of the first "fresheners" to utilize this chemical in their products, and because of their success, many brands soon followed suit. This is why when you use an air freshener you can only smell the scent for a few minutes, then it disappears...but this isn't because you just got used to the smell, it's because your sense of smell was deadened by the chemical cocktail of the product. I ditched my Febreze and started making my own natural fabric refresher spray at home, and my nose thanks me. With all those scary dangerous chemicals in conventional air fresheners, I knew I needed to find a more natural alternative to freshen my home. Homemade scented wax melts are a start, but there are other really great ways to add wonderful fragrance to your home. Here are some of my favorite natural air fresheners, and bonus scent combination recipes at the bottom!

Scented wood blocks are really simple to make, and you can put them anywhere in the home where you want to freshen the air. Gel air fresheners started with those inexpensive cone shaped containers you would put in your bathroom, then took off once big brands started making them for the home. Unfortunately, those commercial gel fresheners use a lot of chemicals to make them work, but we can easily make our own at home! Reed diffusers are popular because of their eclectic style, and no-mess design...unless you knock it over (don't ask me how I know that). Luckily they are a breeze to make at home, and you can customize the smell to whatever you would like. Baking soda has been used as a natural deodorizer for years, usually in your fridge to deodorize smells, so it's no surprise that we can use baking soda around the house as an air freshener! If you thought potpourri was a thing of the past, think again! Homemade potpourri is really easy to make, and because it's incredibly customizable, you can change it up for whatever suits your mood, or make special seasonal and holiday ones.