Thursday, October 8, 2009
kupamba kwa kutumia mito
Mito iko ya aina nyingi, hizi ni moja wapo kati ya hiyo na waweza kuweka kwenye makochi, vitanda. kama inavyoonekana hapa.
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Hapa kweli mtoto atabisha kwenda kuoga?
Haya ni mataulo ambayo yamekunjwa kwa mifano ya wanyama, hii itasaidia kwa watoto, inapendezeza sio,
kikapu ama pochi kina dada hawajaachwa nyuma
huyu nae ...........
imenichukua dakika kujua ila ni mamba huyoo lol!
imenichukua dakika kujua ila ni mamba huyoo lol!
dog huyooooo
tembo, lovely is it?
tembo, lovely is it?
huyu sijui ndio spider man ama batman ............... hahaahhaha
Monday, October 5, 2009
Removing Stains in different areas
Habari za weekend, My weekend was great.
Leo nimeonelea kuwaletea vipengele vya jinsi ya kuondoa madoa sehemu mbali mbali, na mniwie radhi kwa kutumia lugha yaa kingereza kwani ningechukua muda mrefu sana kutafsri naomba tusaidiane kwa hilo
Enjoy!!
Leo nimeonelea kuwaletea vipengele vya jinsi ya kuondoa madoa sehemu mbali mbali, na mniwie radhi kwa kutumia lugha yaa kingereza kwani ningechukua muda mrefu sana kutafsri naomba tusaidiane kwa hilo
Enjoy!!
Removing Stains from Tile
Tile has always remained the most preferred floor material for bathrooms and kitchens. Not only are these natural clay units available in numerous colors and patterns, they are also water resistant, and stains can be easily removed from them.
Stains on tiles are mainly caused by hard water, mildew, and rust marks. The grout between tiles also gets extremely dirty over time if it isn't cleaned regularly. Here is a stain removal guide to help you get a spotless kitchen or a sparkling clean bathroom for many years to come.
You will likely have to use some harsh chemicals to remove stains from your tiles, so make sure to wear gloves and goggles when applying these chemicals. Keep your windows open while cleaning.
Removing Rust
Iron deposits in water can cause ugly rust stains on your sink or shower tile. To remove rust from your tiles, use a commercial rust removing powder. To prevent damage to your tile, mix each tablespoon of rust remover with two tablespoons of poultice powder (diatomaceous earth) before using it. Add small amounts of water to the rust remover mixture until it has the texture of paste. Apply the solution over the stains and cover them with plastic lids. Leave the whole thing for the next twenty-four hours. After removing the poultice, if you find the rust has not gone entirely, remix and reapply the rust remover poultice.
Stains from Organic sources
Organic stains result mainly from tea, coffee, soft drinks, and dyes used in textiles. To deal with these stains, make a poultice containing hydrogen peroxide and a few drops of ammonia.
Oil Stains
In order to remove oil stains from tiles, first cover the tiles with any kind of absorbent powder, like cornstarch or whiting. Wait for at least half an hour and then brush away the powder. Spread the area with more powder, and this time, leave it for twenty-four hours. The next day, use a stiff brush to scrub your tiles with hot water and detergent. Finish the process by rinsing your tiles and wiping them dry.
In order to remove oil stains from tiles, first cover the tiles with any kind of absorbent powder, like cornstarch or whiting. Wait for at least half an hour and then brush away the powder. Spread the area with more powder, and this time, leave it for twenty-four hours. The next day, use a stiff brush to scrub your tiles with hot water and detergent. Finish the process by rinsing your tiles and wiping them dry.
In the case of more stubborn grease stains, scrub the stains with a mixture of poultice powder and acetone or amyl acetate (easily available in any medicine shop) and then rinse it off.
Removing Stains from Grout
You can make a mixture with some simple household materials that can be safely applied on a regular basis to keep grout clean. Take 1/2 cup of baking soda, add to it 1/3 cup of ammonia and 1/4 cup of white vinegar. Put the whole mixture into 7 cups of water and sponge it onto your grout.
You can make a mixture with some simple household materials that can be safely applied on a regular basis to keep grout clean. Take 1/2 cup of baking soda, add to it 1/3 cup of ammonia and 1/4 cup of white vinegar. Put the whole mixture into 7 cups of water and sponge it onto your grout.
Removing Blood Stains
First cover the bloodstains with paper towels. Then spray on the paper towels a solution freshly made of any disinfectant (like phenol liquid detergent) and water. Wait for fifteen minutes before removing the towels, then wipe the area with a fresh set of paper towels.
How to Remove Stains From a Leather Sofa
Gentle is the operative word
There are no guarantees that these remedies will remove your particular stain, or that they will not further damage your leather sofa. Make sure you refer first to the manufacturer's suggestions and cleaning codes and test in an inconspicuous place, like the back of your leather sofa, to test for colorfastness. When in doubt, contact the manufacturer or a professional cleaning service!
General sofa cleaning
For general leather sofa cleaning, use a moisturizing soap, such as Dove. Lather the soap on a soft cloth and wash the sofa to remove dirt and grime. Be careful not to over-wet the leather, and do not rinse after washing. Buffing with a soft cloth allows the moisturizing soap to condition the leather. Polish as usual.
Nourish your leather
To nourish your leather sofa, feed it hide food or use an over the counter leather conditioner. To make hide food, mix one part white vinegar with two parts linseed oil, shake well and apply to leather using a soft cloth. Work in a circular motion, covering the entire surface. Rub in thoroughly and let it sit for about ten minutes, then buff with a soft cloth to bring a shine to the sofa's surface.
Water based liquids
Often, water-based liquids won't stain a leather sofa-particularly not with the quality of dyes in use today. Simply blot up as much of the liquid as possible, but don't rub it. Keep blotting your sofa until the paper towel or cloth comes back completely dry and then let the leather air dry.
Butter or grease stains
If you have a butter or grease stain on your leather sofa, do not use water to clean it! Blot at the spill until the towel comes back dry. Then allow the stain to "cure" over a day or so before re-evaluating it. Often the oil will re-settle in the leather and not be noticeable. If the stain is still visible, try using a leather sofa cleaner.
Ink stains
To remove ink stains from your leather sofa, dip a cotton swab in rubbing alcohol and then rub it over the spot. Dry the area with a blow dryer. If the stain remains after drying, you may want to try using acetone-free nail polish remover. Rub a small amount over the stain with a soft cloth. The stain should disappear almost instantly. Once the stain is gone, clean any traces of the nail polish remover with a leather sofa cleaner. A combined leather cleaner and conditioner (such as Urad or Leather Mate) will also help return any moisture to the leather lost in the cleaning process.
Dark stains
Remove dark stains from a light colored leather sofa by mixing a paste of one part lemon juice with one part cream of tartar. Rub the paste on the stain and leave in place for about ten minutes. Apply another layer of the paste and work it into your sofa. Remove with either a damp sponge or a damp sponge and a moisturizing soap.
Finishing up
To keep your leather sofa in top condition, any leather cleaning should generally be followed by a quick application of hide food or a quality leather conditioning cream.
There are no guarantees that these remedies will remove your particular stain, or that they will not further damage your leather sofa. Make sure you refer first to the manufacturer's suggestions and cleaning codes and test in an inconspicuous place, like the back of your leather sofa, to test for colorfastness. When in doubt, contact the manufacturer or a professional cleaning service!
General sofa cleaning
For general leather sofa cleaning, use a moisturizing soap, such as Dove. Lather the soap on a soft cloth and wash the sofa to remove dirt and grime. Be careful not to over-wet the leather, and do not rinse after washing. Buffing with a soft cloth allows the moisturizing soap to condition the leather. Polish as usual.
Nourish your leather
To nourish your leather sofa, feed it hide food or use an over the counter leather conditioner. To make hide food, mix one part white vinegar with two parts linseed oil, shake well and apply to leather using a soft cloth. Work in a circular motion, covering the entire surface. Rub in thoroughly and let it sit for about ten minutes, then buff with a soft cloth to bring a shine to the sofa's surface.
Water based liquids
Often, water-based liquids won't stain a leather sofa-particularly not with the quality of dyes in use today. Simply blot up as much of the liquid as possible, but don't rub it. Keep blotting your sofa until the paper towel or cloth comes back completely dry and then let the leather air dry.
Butter or grease stains
If you have a butter or grease stain on your leather sofa, do not use water to clean it! Blot at the spill until the towel comes back dry. Then allow the stain to "cure" over a day or so before re-evaluating it. Often the oil will re-settle in the leather and not be noticeable. If the stain is still visible, try using a leather sofa cleaner.
Ink stains
To remove ink stains from your leather sofa, dip a cotton swab in rubbing alcohol and then rub it over the spot. Dry the area with a blow dryer. If the stain remains after drying, you may want to try using acetone-free nail polish remover. Rub a small amount over the stain with a soft cloth. The stain should disappear almost instantly. Once the stain is gone, clean any traces of the nail polish remover with a leather sofa cleaner. A combined leather cleaner and conditioner (such as Urad or Leather Mate) will also help return any moisture to the leather lost in the cleaning process.
Dark stains
Remove dark stains from a light colored leather sofa by mixing a paste of one part lemon juice with one part cream of tartar. Rub the paste on the stain and leave in place for about ten minutes. Apply another layer of the paste and work it into your sofa. Remove with either a damp sponge or a damp sponge and a moisturizing soap.
Finishing up
To keep your leather sofa in top condition, any leather cleaning should generally be followed by a quick application of hide food or a quality leather conditioning cream.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)