How to remove the glue from a sticker: How to Remove Sticker Residue

How to Remove Sticker Residue — How to Remove Adhesive

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The bad news? Stickers leave behind residue. The good news? Follow these expert tips and you’ll have your item looking like new again.

It happens to the best of us. You peel back a sticker or sticky label, in hopes of a clean removal, but alas—that dreaded, impossible to remove sticker residue is left behind. “From clothing and coffee cups to walls and windows, stickers are all over our world—and so is their residue,” Guy Peters, owner and founder, MOP STARS. That’s why every single one of us needs to become well versed in how to remove sticker residue. Anyone who crafts a lot will also want to know how to remove super glue.

While there are several different substances you can apply to remove sticky adhesive residue, one of the first things you can do is simply trying to scrape it off. “This works best on a smooth material like glass,” Peters explains. A great tool for doing this is already in your wallet: a library card or grocery store membership card. “I wouldn’t recommend using a credit card, on the off chance that something goes wrong and it breaks, he says. Alternatively, you can also use your fingers to roll the adhesive into small balls that can be then removed. But, as most of us already know, the manual methods don’t always work and you might need to add something else. “One of the best options is heat,” he says. “You can run some hot water over the adhesive to loosen up the stickiness and then use the roll or scrape method from there.”

RELATED: Find out how to get nail polish out of almost anything

Alaina DiGiacomo/rd.com

How to remove adhesive

There are a lot of other methods, many of which include household appliances and solvents you probably already have.

Toothpaste

Toothpaste is an unlikely solution to get rid of sticky residue, but it works. “Avoid gels and preferably use one with baking soda,” he notes. “You shouldn’t need to let it sit— just apply and wipe away.” Bonus: It’s very safe for most materials and can be used to help remove stains around your home.

Peanut butter

Peanut butter is another unlikely choice for removing sticker residue, but believe it or not, it’s pretty darn effective. Just apply it and leave it on the area for a few minutes to loosen the adhesive. “When you wipe it away, the stuck-on adhesive should go with it,” he maintains.

Acetone (nail polish remover)

“Acetone is a powerful solvent that will quickly remove just about any sticky adhesive residue,” Peters explains. Simply apply a few drops to a cotton ball and rub off the sticker.

Alcohol (rubbing alcohol, vodka, some hairsprays)

Yep, you can use vodka (or rubbing alcohol) to remove the sticker from your wine. “Just apply a little bit and let the alcohol dissolve the adhesive,” Peters suggests.

RELATED: How to remove ink stains from clothing

Hairdryer

As Peters previously mentioned, heat is a great resource when it comes to removing sticky residue. For a quick and convenient heat source, use a hairdryer to warm up the area, then try scraping the residue off. It’s also a proven way to remove stickers from appliances.

Mineral oil

Baby oil or mineral oil makes a great option for loosening up adhesive residue. “Just be careful as this stuff can get everywhere really quickly and leave an oily residue,” Peters points out.

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Vinegar

Vinegar can be a great natural way to remove adhesive residue, as the acid will help loosen up the adhesive, Peters explains.

WD-40

WD-40 has an almost endless number of uses—including removing sticky adhesives. While it works, because of its strong smell, it’s not my go-to choice for smaller jobs, admits Peters.

Paint thinner

A bit of heavy-duty, paint thinner will dissolve the adhesive material when nothing else can. This should be a last-choice option as it can also corrode the material underneath, Peters says, reminding that you don’t want to use paint thinner on painted walls. If you spill paint in the living room, don’t worry—here’s how to get paint out of carpet.

Tape

Use an adhesive to remove one. “Use it the sticky side to pull off the sticky adhesive,” Peters explains. “Wrap the tape around one finger (masking or duct tape works best) and use the stick side to pick up the adhesive.”

Tea Tree Oil

This great smelling oil will loosen up the adhesive. “I personally love this smell so this is a go-to for me,” he says.

Goo Gone

Goo Gone is another store-bought solution that can get the job done. However, while it works, it’s strong and can emit harmful fumes, according to Peters. “Make sure to use it in an area with ventilation,” he advises.

How to remove sticker residue off glass

Glass is one of the easiest materials when it comes to removing sticker residue. “If you want to skip using any kind of extra substance, start with the hairdryer or hot water method,” Peters suggests. Otherwise, his go-to is peanut butter since it has a less offensive smell than some of the other solutions. “You can also use any of the stronger substances on our list (such as acetone, rubbing alcohol, paint thinner, etc.) since glass isn’t going to dissolve or corrode as a result of these solvents,” he points out.

Alaina DiGiacomo/rd.comHow to remove sticker residue off plastic

You’ll need to be a little more careful with getting sticker residue off plastic since stronger options, including acetone or rubbing alcohol, can damage it. Even too much heat from a hairdryer could damage weaker plastics. Instead, opt for toothpaste, peanut butter, and mineral oil and put in some elbow grease until the sticker residue is completely off.

RELATED: How to remove permanent marker stains

How to get stickers off wood

How to get stickers off wood depends on the type of wood in question. If the wood is unfinished, you can go straight for the big guns and use some acetone or rubbing alcohol. However, if it’s finished wood you’ll need to be a little more careful since those same solvents can actually remove the finish. “My favorite option for wood is toothpaste since it does a great job but won’t change the look of the wood,” Peters says. “Many oils can be quickly absorbed and mineral oil is actually used as a sort of finish so it doesn’t make a great choice for single spot treatment.” You can also use the hairdryer method since it doesn’t require any compound and the wood won’t have any problems handling the heat.

How to get stickers off clothing

For getting sticker residue off clothing, heat in the form of hair dryers or hot water are the best option. “You don’t want to rub peanut butter into your clothing and many oils can stain clothing so for fabrics stick with heat to play it safe,” he explains.

Source:

  • Guy Peters, owner and founder, MOP STARS

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How to Remove Sticker Residue From Any Surface: 6 Methods

  • There are several household hacks for removing pesky sticker residue.
  • First, try to remove as much residue as possible with your fingers.
  • Choose the proper removal method to avoid scratching, melting, or discoloring the surface.

That bumper sticker seemed like a great idea — until it wasn’t. You were happy with your home decor purchase — until you realized the price tag or manufacturer’s label won’t come off. Many of those hard-to-remove stickers use acrylic-based adhesives that leave gluey residue behind. 

Choosing the right method of removal is important, because it not only gets the job done faster, but it also protects whatever surface you’re trying to remove the sticker from.

We spoke to three experts on the best ways to deal with stubborn sticker residue — here are their favorite methods.

Quick tip: Instead of using your fingernails to remove sticker residue, try the edge of a credit card or plastic scraper. A razor blade can also be used — just be careful not to scratch the surface below the gunk. 

Method 1: Soak in hot water

Ashlee Piper, a sustainability expert and the author of “Give a Sh*t: Do Good. Live Better. Save the Planet,” says hot water can be enough to get the gunk off fillable items like glass or plastic jars and bottles. This method can also safe to use for getting stickers off of clothing. 

Pour some hot water over the adhesive. If it’s a container, let it sit for a few minutes. “As it warms, the glues for most labels will soften, allowing you then to go in with a scrubby sponge or something [mildly abrasive] to remove the label or tag,” says Piper. 

Method 2: Baking soda and oil 

Baking soda and oil works best for metal and glass, whereas other methods like using a hair dryer works for softer surfaces like cardboard.

Marc Volk/Getty Images

If you’re dealing with sticker residue on hard, non-porous surfaces like metal or glass, some swear by slathering the gummy residue with oil — anything from olive oil to coconut oil to baby oil, all of which can help soften the sticker residue.  

Piper makes “a slurry of baking soda and a few drops of lemon essential oil.” She covers the label first with hot water to loosen as much adhesive as she can, then goes in with the slurry “and a scrubby sponge to remove the label.” After the label is removed, you can just wipe away the excess slurry. 

Quick tip: Oil-based ingredients like mayonnaise and even peanut butter can also work in a pinch. Apply mayo or peanut butter to a sticky surface, wait 20 minutes, and then wipe it off with a dry cloth. Repeat the process if necessary. 

Method 3: Hair dryer

“Sometimes the best way to remove sticker residue is with a little bit of heat,” says Dan Wiener, founder and lead interior designer at Home Dude. 

“You can use a hair dryer on low heat to help soften the adhesive and make it easier to remove.” Focus the blast of air on the label. After about 30 to 45 seconds, try to pull up a corner of the sticker. Repeat as necessary.  

This hair dryer hack can be used on a variety of surfaces, and it is an especially good method for removing stickers or labels from wood or cardboard. However, you might not want to get too close with the heat on some surfaces that might warp, like thin plastic.

Method 4: Goo Gone 

Goo Gone is a commercial adhesive remover that will remove all traces of the sticky stuff quickly and easily. Simply apply to the sticky surface and let it sit for about 3 to 5 minutes, then wipe clean. 

According to Goo Gone, the product is safe to use on carpet, fabric, and hard surfaces. However, like with all cleansers and removers, it’s good to do a spot test first. Do not use Goo Gone on clothing while you’re wearing it; the company recommends laundering clothing separately with extra detergent when you’ve removed the adhesive.

“Goo Gone certainly works in some instances, but it’s mostly oil with a surfactant [a substance that reduces surface tension],” says Piper, who often uses her DIY oil hack. Both work just as efficiently.

Method 5: WD-40

WD-40 is a multi-use product that lubricates and removes rust and grease from metal. It’s known for fixing a variety of household squeaks and creaks, but it can also be used to tackle sticker residue from glass, plastic, metal, and other surfaces, including upholstery, and some fabrics. 

“Spray some WD-40 onto the sticker residue and let it sit for 5 to 10 minutes,” says Sean Chapman, a professional carpenter and founder and editor-in-chief of Tools ‘n ‘Goods. “WD-40 will loosen the adhesive and let you remove the sticker with [the edge of] a credit card easily.”

Important: Prolonged contact or inhalation of WD-40 can cause dizziness, headaches, nausea, or skin irritation, so be sure to use WD-40 in a well-ventilated area and wash quickly if it gets on your skin.

Method 6: Rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover 

When it comes to sticker residue on clothing, opt for rubbing alcohol or an acetone-based nail polish remover.

Lucy Lambriex/Getty Images

If you’ve got sticker residue on something delicate like clothing, try rubbing alcohol or an acetone-based nail polish remover, either of which act as a solvent to break down adhesive residue and other stains. If you don’t have rubbing alcohol, vodka can also work as a substitute.

Soak a cotton ball or pad with the liquid and dab on the affected area to loosen up the gunk. Gently scrape away the residue. Launder soon after using non-bleach detergent.

Wiener likes to use rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover to remove sticker residue from a variety of surfaces. ” Test any solvent on a small area of the sticker first to make sure it doesn’t damage the surface underneath,” he advises. Rubbing alcohol can stain or discolor delicate or synthetic fabrics, including silk, wool, and acetate.  

Piper says that rubbing alcohol or acetone is also a good follow-up to any of the above hacks to remove any lingering stickiness.

Insider’s takeaway

Stickers are fun, but sticker residue is not. Use heat — either hot water or a blast from a hair dryer — to remove residue from hardy surfaces like glass, wood, or metal. Household items like WD-40, Goo Gone, rubbing alcohol, and even vodka work on multiple surfaces, including some fabrics and upholstery — use them in ventilated areas and do a spot-check first. With a little patience and some ordinary household tools, you can get yourself out of a sticky situation in no time.

Barbara Bellesi Zito

Barbara Bellesi Zito is a freelance writer from Staten Island, NY. She covers trends in real estate and home improvement for a number of publications, including Apartment Therapy, The Motley Fool, and Angi/Home Advisor. Barbara also writes fiction, and her debut novel is forthcoming in 2022.

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13 Fool-Proof Ways to Remove Sticker Residue

If stickers and labels are applied to a surface and left for a while, you might be left with annoying gluey gunk from the adhesive back when the time comes around to peel them off. Before you start scraping at a surface with a sharp object, put the knife or blade down – you could potentially scratch the material underneath the sticky residue! Instead, try these tried and tested methods to remove adhesive without any lasting damage.

What removes sticker residue?

If you’ve removed as much of the residue as you can by hand, it’s time to crack out the household supplies. It is important to note that you should test a small inconspicuous area of the surface before going all out with any of these methods to ensure it won’t damage or stain the material.

Plastic scraper

Plastic pan scrapers or even the side of an old plastic credit card offer a little more protection than metal ones (and they’re more affordable!), making them a great option for removing sticker residue from sturdy surfaces such as plastic. As they aren’t quite as sharp as their metal counterparts, this option might not be as effective on particularly stubborn sticker glue. Try not to push down too hard with the scraper – especially on glass surfaces that are prone to scratching.

Hot soapy water

Add a few squirts of washing up liquid to a bowl with hot water and leave the item with the sticky residue on to soak for an hour. The hot water will soften the sticker glue and make it easier to wipe the residue remains off with a dishcloth or peel away with your fingernails.

Hairdryer

Hairdryers as a removal method work in a similar way; by applying heat to a surface, the sticker residue softens and can be more easily removed by hand. The benefit of using a hairdryer over hot water is that it works on larger items that might not fit in your sink, like a mirror or piece of furniture like a wooden dresser. Make sure to use a warm setting, but not the hottest temperature as that may damage the surface.

Rubbing alcohol

Rubbing alcohol and vodka are popular methods for removing sticker residue because they’re safe to use on a variety of surfaces such as wood, plastic and glass. To remove sticker residue with rubbing alcohol, apply it to a cloth until wet and rub the residue away. If the sticky stuff is proving particularly stubborn, soak the cloth and leave it on the area for several minutes to let it soften, then try rubbing it away again.

Peanut butter

Although it might seem like an unusual choice for removing sticker glue, peanut butter is a great hack for this because of how oily it is – plus, it’s something a lot of people have hanging around in a cupboard. Spread the peanut butter onto the sticky surface and leave it for 15 minutes before wiping away – the sticker residue should come away with the peanut butter.

WD-40

WD-40 is a multi-use lubricant spray that can also be used for sticker residue removal. To apply, simply spray it over the affected area and leave for several minutes. The glue should then just wipe away!

Cooking oil

Like peanut butter, cooking oil can also work as a gentle way to remove stains from non-porous surfaces like glass and plastic. Apply oil to the sticky area and let it soften the residue. Then you should be able to scrape it away with your fingers, a small plastic knife or scraper, or wipe it away with a cloth.

White vinegar

The acidic nature of distilled white vinegar is so powerful it can dissolve sticker residue – as well as kill bacteria, making it an excellent cleaning product to have around. There are a couple of different ways you can use it to get rid of the sticky stuff:
1.    Apply it to the sticky area, leave it for several minutes, then wipe it away
2.    Add it to hot soapy water and soak the item for an hour, then peel away with a cloth or your fingers

Mayonnaise

As mayonnaise contains both the acidity of the vinegar and the greasiness of oil, this creates a double-whammy effect which results in a potent residue remover. Like peanut butter, spread the mayo onto the sticky surface and leave it for 15 minutes before wiping away – the sticker residue should come away with the mayonnaise.

Rubber eraser

For mild cases of sticker residue, you might find that you’re able to remove it with an eraser. When you rub the sticky surface with an eraser, it will roll up the dried glue, making it easier to get rid of.

Commercial cleaners

You’ll be able to find a few different cleaning solutions sold for the exact purpose of removing sticker residue. You should always follow the manufacturer’s directions, but they’ll usually work by applying the product to the affected area, letting it sit for a certain period of time, then scrubbing it away with a cloth. 

Masking tape

Another method to remove sticker residue using household items is to roll masking tape around your index and middle finger with the sticky side facing outward. Then, press your taped fingers onto the surface and pull away – the dried glue will stick to the tape and come away. Repeat this process until all the residue has gone.

Steel wool

If none of the methods above have worked, steel wool is an incredibly effective tool for removing dried sticker glue. Soak the steel wool in soapy water, then gently rub the glue to remove it. It’s important to apply some pressure, but take care not to scratch the surface underneath the sticker residue.         

 

How to Remove Sticker Residue from Different Surfaces

How to get sticker residue off glass

If you’re looking for the best way to remove stickers from glass, it will be essential that you don’t scratch or damage the surface. The best method of removing sticker glue from glass is by applying rubbing alcohol or white vinegar, then polishing it away with a cloth.

How to remove sticker residue from plastic

There are lots of ways to get stickers and their residue off of plastic, but you want to avoid scraping this material as much as possible so that it doesn’t dent or scratch. The first thing to try is soaking the plastic item in hot, soapy water. If the sticker residue still won’t budge, vinegar or cooking oil are great options to try next.

How to remove sticker residue from metal

Metal can hold its own in the heat, meaning applying heat with a hairdryer should be your first port of call when it comes to removing sticker glue from a metal surface. If the warm air doesn’t loosen up the sticker residue enough, apply some cooking oil to the area, leave it for an hour, then clean it using hot soapy water.

How to get stickers off wood

Wood is a very natural material that’s porous in nature, meaning some solutions aren’t suitable for removing sticker residue. While we recommend avoiding food products like peanut butter or mayonnaise, white vinegar and commercial cleaning solutions that kill bacteria are the best options for these products. Leave the solution to soak for several minutes before peeling away with a plastic scraper. Wipe the surface down with wood polish to finish.

How to remove vinyl wall and window stickers

Vinyl wall and window stickers should come away easily, but the longer the sticker has been left for, the harder it might be to remove. Heat the corner of the vinyl sticker up with a hairdryer on the warm setting to loosen it from the wall or window. This will make it easier to peel away.

How to get stickers off a car

If you’re planning on removing a bumper sticker from your car or van without damaging the paint, do the following:

1.    Clean the decal with soapy water – the dirt and debris can scratch the paint when you start trying to remove the sticker
2.    Heat it up – loosen the adhesive by heating it up with a hairdryer
3.    Peel it off – as soon as the sticker is heated up, start peeling it from one corner
4.    Remove any residue with distilled vinegar or a glue removal product
5.    Wash and dry the area

For a mess-free car sticker alternative, why not try magnetic signs? Just as reliable as an adhesive sticker, but easy to remove and reusable!

How to get a sticker off a mirror

Much like with sticker removal from glass, protecting the mirror from scratches is of paramount importance. Applying rubbing alcohol to the surface and polishing away with a cloth will be the best course of action, but if you’re dealing with a particularly stubborn patch, you can also heat the residue up with a hairdryer before attempting to clean it off.

How to remove stickers from laptop

If you’ve plastered your laptop in promotional stickers and looking to make room for more, the easiest way to remove them is to apply some cooking oil like olive oil to the sticker you want to remove. Then start peeling the corner of the sticker to remove.

Stickers can be removed from any kind of surface – what’s key to successful removal without damaging your personal items is choosing the right method for the material you’re working with. 
 

How To Remove Sticker Residue From Glass, Plastic, & More

Sticker glue can be surprisingly difficult to remove, a lesson that most of us have already learned the hard way! Certain types of stickers and labels seem to fuse to the surface of the objects they’re stuck to, and trying to remove these troublesome stickers and the adhesive residue they leave behind can be beyond frustrating!

But on the bright side, the stubbornness of sticker residue is no match for my particular brand of stubbornness! 😉 So it should come as no surprise that I’ve tried out dozens of different methods of removing stickers and sticker residue over the past several years in search of the most effective options.  

As it turns out, there are several effective ways to get rid of sticker residue, and I’ll be sharing them with you in today’s post! I decided to include a few options because some methods work better on certain types of stickers (and because having more options makes it easier to make use of supplies you already have on hand!)

So without further ado, here are 11 ways to remove stickers and stubborn residue from everything! 🙂

Related: This Is The One Cheap DIY You Need In A Sticky Situation

To remove stubborn sticker residue on glass or plastic objects, soak the glass or plastic in a solution of warm water and washing soda for 30 minutes. The label and sticky residue will slide right off.

Alternatively, covering the residue with a generous application of a fatty substance like peanut butter or mayonnaise for an hour or so will allow you to wipe the sticky residue right off.

For much more detail on how to remove sticky label adhesive using items you already have on hand, read on!

1.

Washing Soda

You can use washing soda to remove labels from bottles, as well as almost any type of sticker from an item you can safely submerge in water. Fill your sink with warm water, add around 1/2 cup of washing soda and stir, then soak the item in the hot soapy water for 30 minutes. The sticker or label should slide right off!

Related: The Easiest Way To Remove Labels From Jars

2. Peanut Butter

The fat content in peanut butter is surprisingly effective at dissolving sticker adhesive. Just smear a thick layer of it across the sticker you want to remove, then let it sit for an hour or so.

After the wait, you should be able to wipe the sticker residue off easily with a damp cloth.

Related: 23 Unexpected Things You Can Do With Your Hair Dryer

3. Hair Dryer

Heat from a hair dryer is one of the easiest and cleanest ways to remove stickers, and it’s especially useful for removing old bumper stickers from cars. Turn your hair dryer on, hold it close to the sticker you want to remove, and hold it there for about 30 seconds.

The sticker should peel away easily, but if it’s still giving you trouble, another 30 seconds of heat should do it.

4. Pencil Eraser

If you’ve removed the paper part of a sticker but can’t get the adhesive residue off, grab a pencil eraser! The rubber will grip and drag the adhesive away from the surface and let you scrape it off more easily.

5. Alcohol

You can use several different alcohol-based products to dissolve sticker adhesive, like rubbing alcohol, nail polish remover, or even vodka. Soak a paper towel in your alcohol-based product of choice, then wrap the damp towel around the sticker you want to remove. Let it sit for 30 minutes or so, then wipe the sticker and adhesive away.

6. Baking Soda And Coconut Oil

Using a combination of baking soda and coconut oil (or olive oil, vegetable oil, or any oil you happen to have on hand) can pack a powerful punch against stubborn stickers. The coconut oil saturates and loosens the paper and adhesive, while the baking soda helps scrub the mess away.

Mix enough coconut oil and baking soda to create a paste, then smear the paste across the sticker. Let it sit for an hour, then scrub with a sponge or brush.

7. Mayonnaise

The fats and oils in mayo make it a surprisingly useful tool for removing stickers! Just spread a thick layer of mayo onto the sticker, let it sit for half an hour or so, then wipe the sticker and adhesive away from the surface.

Related: 17 Surprisingly Clever Uses For Mayonnaise

8. Razor Blade

You can remove stickers manually with the help of a razor scraper or an X-ACTO knife. Start by holding the blade at an angle and gently pushing it under the edge of the sticker. Use the lifted edge to peel the sticker away from the surface, working in sections if necessary, repeating until the whole sticker is gone.

This method can be particularly useful for removing stickers on glass, but it may not be the best choice for other surfaces (especially painted ones). Using a plastic razor blade instead of a metal one can cut down on the risk of scratching up a surface.

9. WD-40

WD-40 has gotten me out of some sticky situations in my life, so it’s not a huge surprise to me that it can also help remove stubborn stickers. Spray the lubricant onto the sticker or price tag you want to remove, let it soak in for a while, and the sticker should come right off.

Related: 12 Ways That WD-40 Is The Ultimate Problem Solver

10. White Vinegar

Soak a washcloth in white vinegar, then wrap the cloth around the area where the sticker is. Let it soak for half an hour or so, and the sticker should wipe off easily.

Related: 50 Amazing Uses For Vinegar You’ll Want To Know

11. Lemon Essential Oil

The degreasing properties of citrus oils are really handy for tackling sticky residue. Apply a drop or two of lemon essential oil directly to the area, let it sit for 10 minutes or so, then wipe the sticker and adhesive away. (Just avoid using lemon oil on plastic, as it can cause damage to the surface.)

Related: 20 Of The Best Things You Can Do With Lemon Essential Oil

Bonus Options: Store-Bought Gunk Removers

  • In certain rare cases, like if a sticker is very old or has been exposed to the sun, you may need something a bit more powerful to help remove all the residue.
  • Here are some store-bought products that I’ve found useful, and that may be just the thing you need to tackle those extra tough stickers:
  • Goo Gone Original Liquid – Great for tackling almost any type of sticky, waxy, or oily mess, and it’s safe to use on most surfaces.
  • Goo Gone Automotive – Great for removing stubborn bumper stickers, tree sap, bug splatters, and other messes.

Do you have a go-to method or product you use to get rid of stickers or adhesive?

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Hi, I’m Jillee!

I believe we should all love the place we call home and the life we live there. Since 2011, I’ve been dedicated to making One Good Thing by Jillee a reliable and trustworthy resource for modern homemakers navigating the everyday challenges of running a household. Join me as I share homemaking and lifestyle solutions that make life easier so you can enjoy it more!

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