Value & reuse: sustainable construction and circular economy

I have always wanted to learn how to make cabbage rolls but the idea has always seemed kind of intimidating.

Well, I’ll tell ya!.1)Add some to the bath for a relaxing soak for soar muscles.

Value & reuse: sustainable construction and circular economy

I think this is probably the most common use.. 2)On itchy skin or for bug bites: Dissolve a tablespoon of epsom salt in 1/2 cup of water, let it cool, and then spritz it on itchy skin or soak a cloth in it to make a soothing compress.. 3).: Adding a few bags to the soil before planting can help replenish the magnesium levels in the soil, which have been depleted due to over-farming.. 4)Adding a tablespoon of epsom salt to the ground around a rose bush before watering each week is also supposed to help them grow faster and stronger.(If only Chris hadn’t run over my rose bush with the lawn mower!).

Value & reuse: sustainable construction and circular economy

5)While you’re at it, add some to the ground below your tomato plants too!.6)Help to remove a splinter: Make a strong epsom salt solution in a cup of water and soak the splinter to make it easier to take out.. 7)Tile and.

Value & reuse: sustainable construction and circular economy

cleaner: Mix liquid soap with epsom salts and use it to scrub your tiles and grout, rinse off for a sparkly shine!.

8)For sunburn: Dissolve a tablespoon of epsom salt in 1/2 cup of water and spray it on the sunburned skin to help it feel better.It should fill a full 8 1/2 x 11 sheet of paper.. I’m so glad to be already prepared for my trip next year.

It’s going to make my life a whole lot easier next June!Are you planning a family camping trip this year?

What do you like to take along?If you’re a happy camper like me, then you’ll want to check back soon.