Need to disinfect your home but ran out of disinfection cleaner? Don’t put off disinfection and make your DIY disinfectant spray instead. A natural cleaner is not hard to make. You might already have most, if not all, ingredients available around your house.
Here’s one homemade antibacterial spray recipe that you can concoct on your own.
Prefer to leave it to the professionals? Greencare provides safe, toxic-free disinfection service in Singapore.
Ingredients:
1/4 cup white vinegar
3/4 cup water, distilled
8 oz spray bottle
7 drops tea tree essential oil
7 drops lavender essential oil
funnel (optional)
The ingredients of this DIY disinfectant spray with essential oils are carefully chosen due to their properties that can help with disinfection.
Distilled water is recommended than ordinary tap water because it is devoid of natural minerals and contaminants. If you use this kind of water in making a natural disinfectant spray, there will be no mineral residue left on your surfaces.
Vinegar is needed for this DIY disinfectant spray because of its germ-killing action. But if you want to swap out it with vodka or rubbing alcohol, you may do so. Yet, these alternatives may not be apt for some surfaces. Thus, you need to test a small area first to see if will not cause damage when applied.
Essential oils help mask the scent of vinegar. But they’re not used to create a fragrant disinfectant cleaner- they have disinfecting abilities too. The tea tree and lavender essential oils can disinfect surfaces naturally.
Tea tree is commonly used for treating minor skin injuries and fungal infections. But it has a pungent smell when using on its own for the DIY cleaning solution. By combining it with lavender, you don’t just disinfect your home, you’ll leave it fragrant as well.
Place the funnel in the mouth of the plastic bottle. Pour the white vinegar into the funnel. Then add drops of essential oils. Lastly, add the distilled water. Close the top of the bottle and shake to mix the ingredients thoroughly.
Shake the bottle and spray on the area or cloth. Wipe countertops, tables, and other surfaces. Use the cloth sprayed with the homemade disinfectant solution to disinfect door handles, cell phones, and more.
The DIY disinfectant spray is people and pet-friendly. It doesn’t have chemicals that can make anyone that can smell or touch it, feel sick.
This all-natural disinfectant recipe has not been tested for disinfecting from coronavirus or COVID-19. Please visit the CDC website for disinfecting recommendations. It is also best to let an expert in disinfection service in Singapore perform COVID-19 disinfection in your home or business.
A DIY disinfectant spray is handy if you want to disinfect your home from disease-causing germs. But when it comes to the fight against COVID-19, an expert solution is what you need. You need to pump up protection of everyone in your household, to keep everyone safe and healthy at all times. Give Greencare a call at +65 6970 0205 for disinfection and pest control services in Singapore!
They live 2-8 years. They’re eating your valuables right now. Here’s how to stop them. You Opened a Book and Found Holes. Now What? Silverfish are attracted to starch, so they are drawn to starched clothing, wallpaper paste, and glue in book bindings. If you’ve discovered irregular holes in your favorite book or noticed […]
微小昆虫提示更大的湿度问题 您实际看到的是什么 书虱(也称为嗜虱)是小型无翅昆虫(1-2毫米),以霉菌和真菌为食,是高湿度或潮湿的指标。 重要提示:当湿度低于45-50%时,书虱无法存活。如果您看到它们,说明家中湿度过高。书虱本身不是主要问题——湿度才是。 🔑 关键理解 书虱就像湿度问题的烟雾报警器。它们不会引起火灾,只是告诉您存在火灾危险。只治疗书虱而不修复湿度=它们会在1-2周内返回。 如何识别家中的书虱 外观特征 • 极其微小:1-2毫米(可见但很难看清) • 软体,扁平 • 白色、乳白色、灰色或浅棕色 • 在表面上快速移动 • 经常被误认为是灰尘 藏身位置 • 浴室(最常见) • 厨柜 • 储藏室/衣柜 • 纹理天花板 • 潮湿的书籍和纸张 • 壁纸后面(如有剥落) 您会注意到 • 墙上有微小深色点(粪便) • 晚上在浴室墙上可见昆虫 • 受影响区域有霉味 • 纸张/书籍损坏(书脊减弱) • 壁纸鼓起或剥落 为什么新加坡有书虱问题 新加坡全年热带气候湿度为70-90%——这是霉菌生长的最佳条件,书虱以其为食。 循环过程: 高湿度(70-90%)→霉菌在表面、纸张、壁纸上生长 霉菌存在 →书虱到来以之为食 书虱可见 →问题已经建立 湿度-霉菌-书虱连接 湿度低于50%:无霉菌生长,书虱无法存活 […]
Tiny insects that signal a bigger moisture problem What You’re Actually Seeing Booklice are small, wingless insects (1-2 mm) that are soft-bodied and frequently found in homes. They feed on mold and fungi and are indicators of high humidity or moisture. Important: Booklice do not survive when humidity falls below 45-50%. If you’re […]