6)Help to remove a splinter: Make a strong epsom salt solution in a cup of water and soak the splinter to make it easier to take out.. 7)Tile and.

I’ve been trying a whole bunch of them out and I’ll be sharing some of the best ones I’ve used over the next little while..The idea of using salt appealed to me because it’s so darn simple and so darn cheap too.

And it really works!Check out my front pathway.. Before:.I’m thoroughly embarrassed.

We’re in the process of removing all that pink rock from all the garden, so it’s pretty much everywhere right now.And there’s a golf ball there for some reason too.

I hope that doesn’t mean that Chris was hitting balls at the house..

Here’s the after!.A green scrubby!

I wouldn’t suggest using your dishwashing scrubby for this, but if you have a dedicated cleaning one, like the one you use for.removing orange water stains from your tub.

, that would work fine.. Rub the green scrubby over your brush, where the paint crust is, in a motion that runs down the bristles.The crust will just flake right off.. Rinse well!