Cwmann man fined for driving without licence
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Times
an hour ago
- Times
Neil Young at Glastonbury 2025 review — tender and ferocious in turn
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Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Daily Mirror
Gardeners told to mix 3 ingredients in kitchen cupboards to spray on weeds
Getting rid of weeds seems like a never-ending task we're all presented with each year, but some simple ingredients in your kitchen cupboard could spell the solution The secret to eradicating weeds from your patio might just be sitting in your kitchen cupboards. As we gear up to give our gardens a makeover for the sunny season, one task on our list is to banish those pesky weeds that have sprung up during the damp winter months. Weeds are an eyesore anywhere in the garden, but they're especially troublesome when they invade the spaces between patio slabs. Even worse, they can siphon nutrients from other plants. Fortunately, there's a straightforward solution for tackling patio weeds with a DIY weed killer concocted from three everyday household items you're likely to have on hand. This nifty trick was revealed on the Mrs Hinch Gardening Tips Facebook page, following a plea for help: "I have numerous weeds coming through my block paving. I'm fed up of weeding them all to be just as bad the next week. Any ideas please?". Fellow green-fingered enthusiasts were quick to offer their two pence, with several suggesting a concoction of white vinegar, washing-up liquid, and salt to obliterate the weeds and prevent their return. One individual commented: "I use white vinegar, washing-up liquid and salt. It works fab; I swear by it.", reports the Mirror. Another chimed in: "Salt, vinegar, water and washing-up liquid mixed and sprayed on the area." A third reader provided a handy tip for preventing weeds from resurfacing. They said: "One of the reasons weeds grow through block paving is because the silicone sand needs replacing. I only use distilled white vinegar, table salt and washing-up liquid mixed water to eradicate these problem weeds naturally. They added: "But once they are gone, brush in silicone sand right up to the level of the block paving; this stops wind-born weed seeds from entering to soil level through the blocks. You can get silicone sand from a good builders merchant." The same concoction was previously endorsed by a gardening guru. Wendy Graham, founder of the environmentally-conscious blog Moral Fibres, recommended filling an empty spray bottle with a similar vinegar mixture. She recommended mixing one litre of white vinegar, three large tablespoons of salt and three teaspoons of washing-up liquid, which can then be sprayed on the weeds to kill them and prevent their return. Value-hunting shoppers can find table salt from as low as 65p via Sainsbury's. Tesco stands out for its bargain white vinegar at just 35p. Additionally, Asda sells washing up liquid for a mere 55p and Tesco matches the price at 69p, putting the entire weed-killing kit together for a budget-friendly £1.55.
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Dirty dishes in the sink? Almost a quarter of Gen Z say they let their plates and cutlery marinate for THREE DAYS before cleaning them
It will do nothing for their reputation as the most entitled, coddled and lazy age group – but a survey now suggests Generation Z are the worst for leaving dirty dishes festering in the sink. Almost a quarter (22 per cent) of those aged 16 to 26 said they leave the washing-up piling up for three nights before taking action. That compares with just 13 per cent of millennials aged 27 to 42 who said they leave dirty dishes that long, 9 per cent of Generation X (43 to 58) and just 3 per cent of Baby Boomers, aged 59 and over. Men are twice as likely to let the dishes fester, with 13 per cent leaving them for three nights compared with just 7 per cent of women. Across the board, 40 per cent of people do the dishes straight away, whereas a squalid one in 100 will leave them for a week or more. Geographically, Sheffield residents are the worst at washing-up, with 43 per cent saying they leave dishes overnight, followed by Plymouth (41 per cent), Cardiff, (37 per cent) and Leeds and Birmingham (36 per cent each). Cleaning brand Astonish surveyed 2,001 adults for the poll. Spokesman Nick Moss said: 'Leaving dirty dishes in the sink overnight isn't ideal – it can be unhygienic. 'But a third of people don't seem to have any qualms about it. 'Less than half do them straight away, which is surprisingly low.' The poll also found that a third of people cleaned under the sofa just once a month or less.
