Keep Your Flowers Fresh for Up to Two Weeks with This Simple Trick

According to plant expert Nicole Jacques, cutting your store-bought flowers underwater instead of in the air can prolong their life for up to two weeks. This is because when you cut a flower stem in the open air, the exposed cut can draw air up instead of water. The air can then form a blockage within the stem’s xylem, which prevents the flower from siphoning water properly and causes it to wilt. By cutting the flowers underwater, you reduce the risk of air pockets and allow the flowers to absorb water right away.

Genius 4p Cleaning Hack Using Tea Bags Will Make Your Windows Sparkle

Professional cleaning experts have revealed a surprising tip for getting your windows sparkling clean – using old tea bags. The best part is that it’s practically free if you are a tea drinker, and costs a maximum of 4p if you aren’t. Tea bags, or more specifically black tea, can be used as a natural cleaning solution for your windows. All you have to do is save your used tea bags in an airtight tub throughout the week and pop them in the fridge until you have enough. To make the tea spray window cleaner, you will need three to four saved black tea bags, one large cup of freshly boiled water, and one spray bottle. Simply add the tea bags to a glass or bowl, pour the hot water over them, and let it steep for five to 10 minutes until the tea turns a dark amber color. Then, carefully pour the liquid into the spray bottle and allow it to cool before using.

Entel Plans $618 Million Investment, Focus on Mobile and Home Divisions

Chilean telecommunications company Entel announced plans to invest $618 million in 2023, primarily in its mobile and home segments. The majority of the funds ($451 million) will be allocated to Chile, while $167 million will go to Entel’s Peruvian unit. In Chile, the company anticipates a modest decline in investment for mobile and business operations due to market challenges. However, in Peru, Entel aims to capture 30% market share within the next three to four years.

Relaxing at Home: Is It Really Lazy or a Form of Living?

Molly Daw’s video has sparked a discussion about whether relaxing at home, or “rotting,” is a negative or beneficial activity. While some view it negatively as laziness, others, like Daw, embrace it as a passion and a valid way of living. The term “rotting” gained popularity as a way to describe the act of relaxation, dispelling the stigma associated with staying home and doing nothing. Many users agreed with Daw, sharing their experiences and emphasizing the benefits of taking time to relax and enjoy life without guilt.

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