what useful things to make from demaged carpets?
489959
Make scratching posts for cats.
797698
use old cardboard boxes and some spray paint
671685
USadvanage wonder cleaner, or an equivalent citrus cleaner should work.
975589
knitting needles\noven gloves\nwashing-up liquid\nnew mop
538119
Think of something you dislike doing or find boring or time consuming.\n\nSo for me a sock sorter would be good.\nHow about a uv light to sanitize restrooms.\nHow about a remote to mute the booming music from other cars.\nHere is something totally useless, How about something you can add to salt to change it's color. Make it designer to match the table setting or to add a bit of color to the top of a dish.
647528
1.Grab a plastic grocery bag and go around to each room picking up trash (make sure to empty ashtrays and pick up pop bottles). Carry trash to your trash container and go to step 2.\n2.Grab any items that need to be washed with soap and water from each room. Put in kitchen sink. If  there is room, put in your burner covers from your stove. Fill sink up with dish soap. Let them soak a while and continue with the next step.\n3.Dust all cobwebs with a feather duster (electro magnetic type is best you can spin it between your hands when it gets dirty). Ceiling fans and hard to reach spots are best handled with a bent brush with a long extension. Continue dusting lampshades, entertainment centers, tables, etc\n4.Sweep and vacuum the entire floor you are working on (going room to room). This is imperative to ensure you won't track dirt from a previous room. In addition, if you want to get rid of hidden pet hair, you should move your furniture and vacuum or sweep those areas as well. I recommend using a dust pan with a handle to eliminate bending over when sweeping. \n5.Spray glass cleaner and furniture polish where needed and wipe. You want to do this after you sweep because the floor will get wet and will stick to your broom.\nBack to unfinished business!!\n1.Squeeze water over stubborn stains on floor and let soak.\n2.Wash all items soaking in sink or laundry tub (some water will splash on the floor and make it wet).\n3.Scrub stubborn stains on floor with a hand held scrub brush.\n4.Mop all floors. \n\nCarpet Cleaning\nMaterials needed: Tide laundry detergent, Pine Sol, Long handle scrub brush & bucket\nIf you have pets, take your scrub brush and brush against the nap. This will pull up excess hair before you get started. Next, put 1 cup of tide and a 1/4 cup of pine sol in a bucket & fill 3/4 full with scalding hot water. Dip your scrub brush in the bucket and scrub in the direction of the nap. Let dry, then vacuum.\nEmbedded Dust\nMaterials needed: Vaccum with attachments or Soft hair brush and scrub brush\nMany people blow off dusting on a regular basis. When this is ignored, dust will embed itself into everything. I use a vacuum with a brush attachment to remove dust on lamp shades, ceiling fans, blinds (still hung on the wall), pictures, furniture, walls, and even floor molding. If you don't have a vacuum with a hose attachment, use the following directions: To clean lamp shades, take a soft hair brush and gently sweep into the grooves of the shade. Blinds are a little tougher. You will have to take them off the windows first. Next, you need to spread them out expanded flat on your basement floor (by the floor drain) or place them outside on your lawn. You then proceed to scrub them with soap and water using a scrub brush. If you have access to hot water, this is best. Also, if you have a steaming device this is even better to loosen anything before you get started!
726790
1) Sort through the junk and the stuff you want to keep - anything you don't want anymore, throw away or give away. It makes a huge difference to see how much stuff you actually have and don't need.\n\n2) When you use something, put it back in it's place when you're done. It's easier to throw it on the floor but if you put individual things back in a certain place, the mess is reduced big-time.\n\n3) Keep your closet drawers organized (all clothes should be folded or hung up) and keep a laundry hamper/basket in your room for dirty clothes; this keeps them off the floor.\n\n4) Buy lots of storage containers and put away things you don't use on a daily basis. CDs and DVDs should be kept in their cases and in a box, so they're not scattered everywhere.\n\n5) Dust and vacuum once or twice a week. It doesn't have to be a big effort, just run the  vacuum around and dust things like the wardrobe and the TV. Less dirt/dust = less bugs, dust bunnies, etc. :)
340329
What kind of decompositions are you interested in?
110030
use carpet deodorizer let it dry then try febreeze.
245861
use a vaccum cleaner lol
98606
The most common use for them in our house is as garbage bags.  We also use them for:\n\nFiller in packages; they were great at Christmas for mailing the gifts I made\n\nStuffing toys:  I made toy snakes, and the plastic bags "rattle" when they are squeezed.\n\nStuffing a giant Jack o Lantern I made for Halloween.  I can pull them out later to store the "pumpkin" and re-reuse the bags.\n\nThey can be cut up into really long strips by cutting around and around in spiral, and then used to make coasters and cup holders.\n\nMy list could go on and on.  I actually run out them frequently, and have to ask my neighbors to save them for me.
19749
Wear gloves.\nUse a humidifier.\nGet rid of carpeting.\nCarry a wet towel.
727989
You could try lots of things, like:\nbeads\nfoam balls with pieces of wood to hold the sides together\npaper mache \nclay \n\nReally anything that you can mold or put together would work.
834460
Sand.  Hahaha...no really, send them baby wipes.  There is so much dust and sand there that they are used for everything.
441107
There are lots of ways. Buy things that will loast for a long time (glass plates versus paper). Build a compost heap in your garden, grow your own plants, recycle the things you throw away, turn off the lights when you leave a room, air dry your clothing rather than putting it in the dryer, wash you dishes by hand, bathe less often and ue a wood burning stove.
87216
This has some really neat ideas, but my favourite project is making wreaths. You bend a clothes hanger into the shape you want and tie plastics strips all around until it is nice and full. You could decorate further with recycled ribbon, flowers, etc. You might even make the flowers from laundry softeners so they smell pretty as well! The plastics strips should be about 9 - 12 inches long and about an inch or so wide. Cut them from clean bread bags, grocery or store bags, garbage or leaf bags....you just tie the plastic onto the hanger wire so you have equal ends. Push together as you go and twist now and then to add fullest.
49775
The only thing I have ever found that really works, a Stain Stick! A spray and wash stain stick, just rub it into your carpet and wash it out right afterwards with warm water. I am a single mother, i try funny things, but it worked!