- Chase ants away and repel mice and moquitos
- Remove musty odors from old books and photo albums
- Eliminate static electricity from television and computer monitors—and keep dust from resettling on them
- Dissolve soap scum from shower doors
- Freshen closets or drawers
- Keep thread from tangling (run a threaded needle through a sheet before starting to sew
- Prevent musty suitcases (put a sheet in empty luggage before storing)
- Freshen air in cars—place a sheet under the front seat
- Clean baked-on foods from a cooking pan (put a sheet in a pan, fill with water, let sit overnight and sponge clean—the antistatic agent weakens the bond between food and pan)
- Eliminate odors in wastebaskets (place a sheet at the bottom of the basket)
- Collect cat hair
- Eliminate static from Venetian blinds
- Wipe up sawdust from drilling or sand papering
- Eliminate odors in dirty laundry
- Deodorize shoes or sneakers
- Golfers keep bees away by putting a sheet in their pockets.
- Use in sleeping bags and tents before storing to keep them smelling fresh
Who knew that this little product—a nonwoven—could solve so many household crises? I wonder if the marketing teams at Procter & Gamble, Unilever and other dryer sheet marketers know about them.
