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  2. We tested this $6 cleaning must-have that has more than ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/we-tested-this-6-usd...

    Scrubbing and strong-smelling chemical cleaners are a thing of the past: "I used this to clean my grimy oven and it worked like a charm!" wrote a five-star customer. "It got off all the gunk on ...

  3. Wood preservation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_preservation

    Charring of timber results in surfaces which are fire-resistant, insect-resistant and proof against weathering. Wood surfaces are ignited using a hand-held burner or moved slowly across a fire. The charred surface is then cleaned using a steel brush to remove loose bits and to expose the grain.

  4. Pledge (brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pledge_(brand)

    Pledge is an American cleaning product made by S. C. Johnson & Son. [1] First sold in 1958, [ 2 ] it is used to help dust and clean. Pledge is known as Pliz in France, and Blem in Argentina. [ 3 ]

  5. Sentricon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentricon

    When worker termites find a food source, they leave a pheromone scent trail to summon nest mates. [3] Worker termites chew and digest cellulose, and then regurgitate it to share with other termites in the colony. [4] [5] Sentricon bait stations are installed in the soil, creating a protective perimeter around a property.

  6. Bookworm (insect) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookworm_(insect)

    Termites are the most devastating type of book-eating pest. They will eat almost every part of a book including paper, cloth, and cardboard, not to mention the damage that can be done to shelves. Termites can make entire collections unusable before the infestation is even noticed. [3] Powderpost termite; Western drywood termite

  7. Macrotermitinae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macrotermitinae

    Despite the popular reputation of termites for breaking down and digesting wood, most termite species do not possess the capability to digest the cellulose in wood. Macrotermitinae instead use their mounds to cultivate fungus in a symbiotic relationship, similar to leaf-cutter ants (fungus-cultivating ants). Worker termites find plant debris ...