Home owners can’t get enough of the ‘game changing’ buy that ‘sucks up condensation in 55 SECONDS’
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WITH the temperatures dropping, but energy bills rising, Brits will find that their homes are getting much cooler.
But for those that are trying to avoid putting the heating on, might begin to notice that condensation is starting to build.
They work by simply placing the bags next to your window on the windowseal and explained that it only took 55 seconds for the condensation to be suck up through the bag.
READ MORE ON WINTER HACKS
He says: “You can see it taking the moisture out of the air.
“These little dehumidifier bags are actually a game changer.”
Talking to his followers, he continues: “I don't know about you, but moisture and dampness is such a problem this time of the year.
“These protect pretty well against mould and dampness.”
Then once the bag is ‘full’ they just need to be placed into the microwave for six minutes to “completely reset” them.
Hugh adds: “Just look for the dot to turn pink. I also bought a pack to use in the car as well.”
“You can even use it indoors at home or at work close to a window. It doesn’t take up much space as it only measures just H200 x W115 x D35mm.”
Many people rushed to the comments section to share their thoughts, with one writing: "Love them. I have one in the car. Game changer.”
Others took to Amazon to praise the devices with one writing: “These are perfect for keeping our car from misting up in the cold weather.”
Another added: “Bought just in time as weather turned, not have to wipe the windscreen or back window before driving off.”
Cheap condensation hacks
1. Use Salt or Cat Litter
- Place bowls of salt or silica-based cat litter in areas prone to dampness. These materials are excellent at absorbing moisture from the air.
2. DIY Dehumidifier
- Create a simple dehumidifier using a plastic container with a lid. Punch holes in the lid, fill the container with silica gel or activated charcoal, and place it in humid areas.
3. Ventilate When Cooking and Showering
- Open windows or use extractor fans when cooking or showering to let moisture escape. Even a small gap can make a significant difference.
4. Wipe Down Windows
- Regularly wipe down windows and other cold surfaces with a dry cloth to remove condensation. This prevents moisture from accumulating and causing mould.
5. Use Houseplants
- Certain houseplants, like peace lilies and spider plants, can help absorb moisture from the air. They also improve indoor air quality.
6. Keep Lids on Pots
- When cooking, keep lids on pots and pans to reduce the amount of steam released into the air.
7. Dry Clothes Outside
- Whenever possible, dry clothes outside or in a well-ventilated area instead of using indoor drying racks.
8. Open Curtains and Blinds
- During the day, open curtains and blinds to allow sunlight to warm up windows and reduce condensation. Sunlight also helps to reduce mould growth.
9. Use Towels Wisely
- Keep towels and other fabrics away from walls and windows to prevent them from absorbing moisture and becoming damp.
10. Seal Cracks and Gaps
- Use inexpensive weatherstripping or caulk to seal any cracks or gaps around windows and doors. This helps to keep cold air out and warm air in, reducing condensation.