Whenever we get home after a long busy day, all our exhaustion flees in a moment when our cuddling fluffy kitty or larkish poodles rush towards us and start rubbing their bodies against ours showing their affection. Pets jesting around sounds great to everyone. This is true that pets are the reason to make a home lively. Our kids love them and we do as well.

This is also a bitter fact that every blessing comes with a price and you can’t enjoy the fragrance of roses without feeling the pain of thorns. The same goes for having a lovely pooch or a civet that omits stinking odor caused by yeast metabolizing omissions and microorganisms.

No matter how well trained your beloved pets are, they’re animals not humans after all and they’re more likely to offend the rules. Every now and then, you encounter the reek of their feces and urine that make their way through the rug piles or the other areas. Dealing with those malodors is, in fact, tricky and require fail-safe remedies.

One solution to get rid of those offensive odors is loosening your money belt to buy pricy pet odor neutralizer , this is top pickup, but man, it isn’t a good idea to keep buying those products and consuming your hard-earned money on them. Why not thinking out of the box and making something at home to save a significant amount of cash along with keeping your home nice smelling?

How to Make DIY Pet Odor Neutralizer?

Here’re some nice ways to make your own pet odor neutralizer with the already available household items and save you some bucks and sanity.

• Method 1: Baking Soda + White Vinegar

Remove the pet secretions and hairballs as much as possible with the help of damp rags, wet vacuum, or steamer.

The most on-hand items every kitchen drawer carries, are baking soda and vinegar. Making a pet odor remover is way easier and inexpensive.

Both baking soda and vinegar are great organic components to tackle any sort of stubborn stink produced by pet’s omission and pairing both of them would do a fabulous job.

Take a decent-sized container and put 2-3 cups of tepid water in it. Take a bottle of white vinegar and pour two cups of it into that water. Now add 3-4 spoons of baking soda into the solution. Make it sure you don’t pour all the soda at once because it creates bubbles, so sprinkle bit by bit and let it do its chemistry then mix it further with that spoon to make sure no powder is sitting in the bottom.… Read more

Floors what they say are the face of anyone’s living and without any doubt these could be a blessing or a curse. Wood floors are in use for centuries, though expensive but carrying lots of paybacks. Wood gives a natural, esthetic, and premium look thus not only adds the beauty of your home but also enriches its value.

You aren’t going to pay heavy energy bills because wood floors remain at an almost constant temperature. Their longevity, stain resilience, and hygienics are unrivaled. In a nutshell, there are countless benefits associated with the wood floors.

Wall painting, on the other hand, is another way to freshen up your interiors. Painting the walls renovate your dull-looking home into brand new, so, everyone applies a new coat of paint after a certain period and give a face-lift to their living.

What if, you get caught with a problem and your nice-looking wood floor becomes an eyesore? Yes! There are always spills and you just wipe them off but not all. What if, those are paint spills? OMG!!! These aren’t going to get away easily.

Are you going to replace the spoiled planks? Not a good idea! Are you going to leave it untouched? Ugh…it’s a kind of stigma on the chastity of your floor. No, you can’t live with that! Harsh chemicals? Yes, they do what they’re supposed to do and will definitely remediate the paint specks but they would also abrade the floor skin giving it an ugly and more embarrassing look.

So, what to do? No worries. Don’t kill yourself and proceed with a soundproof strategy to get rid of those scars. So, the first thing first, you should be aware of the type of blemishes you’re going to deal with. Each paint type is the compound of various ingredients and requires different strategies to apply or remove them. Here’re the most commonly used paint types used in house painting.

1. Oil-Based Paint:

Normally, two methods are used to prepare this type of paint, either with the natural linseed oil or a synthetic material called alkyd. To boost its cohesion and glossiness, different solvents like turpentine, white spirit, and varnish are also segmented. The oil-based paint takes time to dry up but once dried, it sticks to the surface pretty well and won’t remove for a longer period.

• 2. Water-Based Oil:

Also known as acrylic and latex paint is widely used in wall and ceiling paint.… Read more