I've been using some well percolated nettle tea in the garden this afternoon and I can't get the 'orrible pong off my hands. I've given them a good scrub using a nail brush, but the pong remains. It's terrible. I can't pick my nose without gipping. Is there anything that will remove the offending aroma?
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'Orrible pong!
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Gloves?..................
sigpic�Gorillas are very intelligent, but they don't have to be as delicate as chimps -- they can just smash open the termite nest,�
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And you'll get lightning fast service in shops ...Pain is still pain, suffering is still suffering, regardless of whoever, or whatever, is the victim.
Everything is worthy of kindness.
http://thegentlebrethren.wordpress.com
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Pain is still pain, suffering is still suffering, regardless of whoever, or whatever, is the victim.
Everything is worthy of kindness.
http://thegentlebrethren.wordpress.com
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That's actually very good advice. Water that has pooled up over a period of time i.e. in a garden water butt, especially when exposed to the warmth of the sun, can soon harbour bacteria and the like ...So gloves are a good idea and washing in clean tap water before eating.Originally posted by Bigmallly View PostGloves?..................
Pain is still pain, suffering is still suffering, regardless of whoever, or whatever, is the victim.
Everything is worthy of kindness.
http://thegentlebrethren.wordpress.com
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It needs to be hot water, with soap, to kill bacterials.Originally posted by Knight of Albion View Postwashing in clean tap water before eating.
Or, the OP could buy a watering can, so he doesn't have to use his hands to water the garden. Says me, who regularly sloshes the stuff inside her wellies.
.... and I'll recount the tale, once again, how I chased a taxi on my bike after he served up some particularly unpleasant abusive language to me (for daring to be a bike in the bike lane): when I caught him at the lights, I turned myself around, flung an open bottle of comfrey tea inside his cab, and legged it
Last edited by Two_Sheds; 19-05-2014, 06:45 AM.All gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.
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Well done
,hope you keep spares just in case,if he had passengers on board i bet he ended up with more than that stench
,son is always having bother with cars that think they own the rights of way,
sigpicAnother nutter ,wife,mother, nan and nanan,love my growing places,seed collection and sharing,also one of these
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I agree - I find lemon is really good for smells like garlic on my hands. Vinegar works too. And Bread Soda (mix in water and soak the hands for a few minutes). It might also help with teas like nettle etc. I have to say that for me, though, the answer is to use cheap waterproof gloves (like 'Handies') or avoid getting hands into it.Originally posted by Greenleaves View PostIf you shower in Comfrey tea that will remove it...
I use a fresh lemon, cut it in half and rub that over my hands
Then again, the old answer of having everyone wash in it might solve the problem.My hopes are not always realized but I always hope (Ovid)
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