how to take care your teak wood at house?the process?
109155
Wipe it with teak oil and a soft cloth.  Uso no other furniture polish or you will ruin it.
174137
Buy a bottle of Tabasco sauce, mix with one gallon of water, strain mixture using a cotton cloth, pour into a spray bottle, then spray the trees well with the mixture. Repeat mothly......KECK
120641
Make shure it is medical grade tea tree oil. The best source is Melaleuca for tea tree oil they also have a anti-fungal cream with the oil in it.
369446
Rub some baby oil on it and massage it till it's clean
433327
If you have m*rning wood!
373924
Here's how I've been cleaning my boards for 20+ years:\n\n1. Lie the board, wax up, in the sun. If it's a hot sunny day, around noon-ish, it should only take a few minutes to start melting. You'll know it's ready when the wax starts to glisten (yes, I know, people say you're not supposed to leave a surfboard in the sun, but we're only talking about a few minutes and, when compared to the amount of time it sits in the sun while you're actually out in the water surfing, that logic doesn't really add up).\n\n2. Take a wood or plastic spatula from your kitchen and start scraping the wax off in long, even strokes (you could use a wax comb, but most of them are way too small...it takes forever). Using a paper towel, remove the wax from the spatula and dump it in a trash bag. Repeat until you've got the bulk of the wax removed.\n\nIMPORTANT NOTE: Wax is gnarly stuff. If you get it on your patio or carpet, it will stain pretty much permanently once it melts. I suggest doing this on your lawn or laying down a large towel or drop cloth. Also, if it's not warm and sunny, you can use a blow dryer to soften up the wax. It's kind of a hassle, but it works.\n\n3. Using paint thinner, take a rag and wipe the entire board down (both sides). This will remove all the remaining wax, as well as any dirt or gunk on the board. Some companies sell a liquid they refer to as "wax remover" or "fire water" - it's all just paint thinner with better packaging and a bigger price tag.\n\n4. Rinse the board thoroughly with water. \n\nAd far as paddling out for the first time, you'll have all kinds of people give you all kinds of advice. 99% of it is worthless. \n\nAs long as you have a basic sense of how surfing works - paddling, catching a wave, jumping to your feet, etc. - you're pretty much ready to paddle out. No amount of advice, studying, or practice on the beach will help you ride that first wave. You just gotta keep trying until you get it. \n\nWith that said, a few suggestions to at least get you in a position to do that (and not die or kill anyone else in the process):\n\n1. Paddle out at a spot with the least amount of people you can find. Beginners are a hazard. Everytime you lose control of your board, you run the risk of tagging someone in the head. Very dangerous. \n\n2. BEFORE you paddle out, sit on the beach and watch for at least a half hour. Get a sense of where the waves are breaking, how often, and any other patterns you can pick up on. Do the other surfers in the water appear to be drifting in one direction or the other? If so, there's a current. Be aware of it. \n\n3. Use the lineups. In other words, as you're walking out into the ocean, pick a few landmarks on the beach and remember them. Then use those landmarks to gauge your location once in the water. They'll let you know if you're drifting, in which direction, and how quickly. \n\n4. Make sure your board is plenty big. The biggest mistake that 90% of beginners make is using a board that's too small. Get a big enough board and you might get up on your very first try. Get a board that's too small and it could be a YEAR before you stand up successfully. \n\n5. If possible, surf with a friend. The buddy system is tried and true. Better yet, get a friend who already knows how to surf. Don't force them to sit with you and watch you fall off 50 times in a row. Just having them in the vicinity can be helpful, especially if it gives you a chance to watch them surf. With a little luck, they'll paddle over from time to time and give you a few pointers. \n\n6. 90% of the time a beginner has blown the wave before he even attempts to stand up. This happens by either being too far back on the board (these are the guys you see paddling with the nose of the board sticking up in the air), in which case almost every wave will pass you by. Or by being too far forward on the board (these are
1027499
If you get if professionally done they will use clippers that don't irritate as easy.  If you must do it at home, find an ointment to put on but always remember to finish with aftershave or alcohol.
866550
Before you set it up, make sure to cut a couple of inches off the bottom of the trunk.  This exposes non-sealed wood which will absorb water better.  Some say to use aspirin or sugar in the water, but the best advice is to keep enough water in the pan so that the tree can absorb it.  The first week it will absorb the most, with the rate of consumption reducing thereafter.\n\nDon't set up your tree too close to heat vents, radiators, or fireplaces.  The extra heat from these sources dry out the needles and can reduce the enjoyable lifespan of it.  Also, in extreme circumstances, they can cause a fire hazard.\n\nUse low-heat lights - the mini kind work pretty well, and don't overload the circuit with too many strings hooked together.\n\nEnjoy, and Merry Christmas!
1074127
Don't clean it.\n\nTake 10 sickdays off and come in with a tan.
259545
Try warm, soapy water first.  If that fails, Orange-Glo has a whole line of hardwood care products that work really well.  See the website below...
332940
If you don't surf, I'm guessing you probably don't know what a wax comb is ;) I also wouldn't suggest using a paint scraper, as it's very sharp and will scratch the heck out of the board. \n\nHere's how I've been cleaning my boards for 20+ years:\n\n1. Lie the board, wax up, in the sun. If it's a hot sunny day, around noon-ish, it should only take a few minutes to start melting. You'll know it's ready when the wax starts to glisten (yes, I know, you're not supposed to leave a surfboard in the sun, but we're only talking about a few minutes and, when compared to the amount of time it sits in the sun while you're actually out in the water surfing, that logic doesn't really add up). \n\n2. Take a wood or plastic spatula from your kitchen and start scraping the wax off in long, even strokes. Using a paper towel, remove the wax from the spatula and dump it in a trash bag. Repeat until you've got the bulk of the wax removed. \n\nIMPORTANT NOTE: Wax is gnarly stuff. If you get it on your patio or carpet, it will stain pretty much permanently once it melts. I suggest doing this on your lawn or laying down a large towel or drop cloth. Also, if it's not warm and sunny, you can use a blow dryer to soften up the wax. It's kind of a hassle, but it works.\n\n3. Using paint thinner, take a rag and wipe the entire board down (both sides). This will remove all the remaining wax, as well as any dirt or gunk on the board. Some companies sell a liquid they refer to as "wax remover" or "fire water" - it's all just paint thinner with better packaging and a bigger price tag. \n\n4. Rinse the board thoroughly with water. \n\n5. After you've done that, remove the duct tape. The reason it's there is because the board has some dings - cracks or holes in the board. You should see them as soon as you remove the tape. Using the paint thinner, do your best to clean off the tape residue. Try not to get any water or paint thinner inside the cracks/holes. The inside is made of foam, and it will soak up any liquid (hence, the reason for the tape in the first place). You can either take the board to a surf shop and pay to have the dings fixed, or just describe them to whomever buys the board, charge them less, and let them get it fixed. \n\nHope this helps. Don't expect to get much for the board. Unless it's something special (very old or formerly owned by a pro surfer) used shortboards, especially those with dings, don't exactly command much on the resale market. \n\nMy advice: Trade it in for a longer board and learn to surf! ;)
1074105
Depends on the kind of wood used to make the wand or stick. Liniseed is always very good for most kind of woods. Lavendar oil is also quite good and it smells nice too.
351239
buy tea bags.\n\nBoil the water.\n\nPut your tea bag into a coffee mug\n\nPoor the boiling hot water on top\n\nLeave in and stir for a minute.  \n\nTake out at desired color. \n\nDrink.  Enjoy.
631525
take care of your needs
206680
For people, take a bath! (and wash that hair)\nFor clothes, wash them.\nFor a house, air it out. \n\nOr if that's not possible, use fragrance or deodorizer or room freshening spray.
141140
Get rid of debris that retains moisture.
180268
This is how I do it:\n\nViva Kitchen Tissue + Rubbing Alcohol\n\nRubbing alcohol is antiseptic as well as reacts with the oils to remove them.\n\nViva is soft! (I also use a velvet cloth sometimes)\n\n\nCommercially, \nThere are special tissues available for this; I bought one for $6.99; was good for a year then the sheets dried out. The above solution works good so I didn't by another one.\n\n\nTO CLEAN INSIDE:\nCompressed air; I spray it once in a while on the fans from the outside to avoid the laptop to overheat.