Uses for lemons you probably haven't thought of

Greetings everyone how are you all doing today it's a great day and today I'm here to share with you all uses for lemons you probably haven't thought of so let's get started.

Lemongrass, which is prized for its invigorating flavor and culinary applications, as well as lemons, are excellent sources of vitamin C and soluble fiber, which can help prevent cancer and heart disease. They're not only excellent for us, but they also come in surprisingly handy for a number of cleaning-related home issues.

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First, clean your microwave
By adding lemon slices to a bowl of water and boiling it on high until the microwave's window is steaming, you may deodorize your microwave and make the interior simpler to clean. Open the door and let the bowl sit for 15 minutes before easily cleaning out any grease and debris.

Clean the garbage disposal system for food waste.
To eliminate any sour smells, run a few lemon rinds through the garbage disposal and then flush with cold water.

Clear linen stains.

Cover the stain with a paste made of lemon juice and salt to treat set-in stains that have already occurred on vintage or delicate materials. Rinse with warm water and vinegar after letting the mixture remain for 30 minutes.

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A butcher block or chopping board can be cleaned of stains.

To get rid of food stains and odors, rub the sliced side of a lemon over the board. Sprinkle some salt or bicarbonate on it to give it more cleaning power. Allow everything to sit overnight if your stains are very difficult to remove. Use food-grade oil to seal wooden boards.

Buff metal

To remove dirt and make metal surfaces like copper pans and stainless steel shiny, cut a lemon in half, dip it in salt, then rub it on the surface. Brass, copper, chrome, aluminum, bronze, pewter, and stainless steel can all be polished with it, however silver and gold shouldn't be polished with it because it could damage the plating.