Environmentally-Friendly Anti-Bug Spray

If you love cooking and gardening, are a fan of garlic and don’t want to harm the environment, then the easiest solution is to mix chopped garlic with water and a dash of washing-up liquid; pour the mixture into a spray bottle and spray it onto your plants. (just choose a reasonable quality spray bottle because the cheaper ones tend to pack-up as the garlic tends to jam the pipe and spray mechanism.

To discourage your dogs from peeing on your plants, and garden furniture, add a dash of lemon juice to the mix as lemon juice is the best deterrent for that problem.

photo of woman holding wheelbarrow
Photo by Andrea Piacquadio on Pexels.com

Compost Bin

On the subject of gardening; a compost bin is a great way to help the environment; as well as providing an ongoing supply of compost for your garden. If you are a do-it-yourselfer, you can make your own compost bin from wooden planks with a mesh 2/3  of the way down, so the compost can fall through the mesh into the bottom section of the bin.

You will need an accelerant to speed-up the breakdown of the organic materials, which you can get from a hardware store.

Anti-barking Tool

If you have small dogs as Brenda and I do, you are likely to experience frenzied bouts of barking whenever strangers walk past your property, or even when you take your dogs for a walk.

cute corgi dogs standing next to each other
Photo by FOX ^.ᆽ.^= ∫ on Pexels.com

This can become quite irritating to your family, your neighbours and the passers-by. We solved this problem when we discovered a neat little handheld gadjet that sends out a high-pitched signal (that is heard by the dogs but can’t be heard by humans), and a red light when you point it at your noisy dogs, which quietens them down quite quickly and doesn’t harm the dogs.

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Brenda & Hugo