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25. Catch the Moths
The tiny moth larvae are able to consume at least one leaf per day of their favorite plants. Place a mixture of one part molasses and two parts distilled white vinegar in a tin container and hang it from a tree to catch moths.
26. Clean the mirrors in the greenhouse
Glasses in the greenhouse and those beautiful mirrors set up in your garden tend to get stained and dusty quite quickly.
Mix 1/4 cup white vinegar, 1 cup water, 2-3 drops of Dawn dish soap, and spray directly onto the glass. Easily wipe away dirt with a soft cloth or dry paper towels.
27. Clean brushes
If you spend time painting your planters or anything else in your garden, you may be too tired to clean the brushes later. To do this quickly, leave the brushes in the hot vinegar for 30 to 40 minutes. Then rinse them well with water.
28. Healing Cuts
If you have a small cut or wound while working in the garden, you can use vinegar to heal it. Soak a clean gauze in a mixture of one tablespoon of plain white vinegar and one cup of boiled water. Squeeze the excess liquid from the gauze and place it on the wound for 5-10 minutes.
29. Get rid of poison ivy
Poison ivy can ruin your garden and also cause allergies in you and your pets. If you plan to eliminate this plant from your garden, prepare a spray by adding 1 cup of white vinegar with 2 teaspoons of salt and 3 spoons of Dawn dish soap.
30. Get rid of tree sap
Tree sap often sticks to the skin when cutting down trees and luckily you can get rid of your dirty hands with the help of vinegar. Soak a cloth in vinegar and rub it vigorously against the tree sap. Repeat the operation if necessary.
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