Other household uses for wine corks:Slice a small wedge lengthwise out of a cork and put it into a vinegar or olive oil bottle that pours too quickly. It will become an instant pour spout.Clean high-carbon knives with a dash of cleanser and a cork to avoid scratching the knives.Store knifes in drawers by cutting slits into the top of a cork, and storing the knives blade down.Slice small discs off of the cork and put them on the bottom of furniture that can scratch the floor. You can also put them on cupboard doors to prevent them from slamming loudly.Use corks as garden mulch. Grind up corks with a food processor and add the mixture to your garden bed. The cork retains a lot of moisture. You can also put this mixture in the bottom of flower pots.
Other household uses for wine corks:
Slice a small wedge lengthwise out of a cork and put it into a vinegar or olive oil bottle that pours too quickly. It will become an instant pour spout.
Clean high-carbon knives with a dash of cleanser and a cork to avoid scratching the knives.
Store knifes in drawers by cutting slits into the top of a cork, and storing the knives blade down.
Slice small discs off of the cork and put them on the bottom of furniture that can scratch the floor. You can also put them on cupboard doors to prevent them from slamming loudly.
Use corks as garden mulch. Grind up corks with a food processor and add the mixture to your garden bed. The cork retains a lot of moisture. You can also put this mixture in the bottom of flower pots.
Clean high-carbon knives with a dash of cleanser and a cork to avoid scratching the knives.
Slice small discs off of the cork and put them on the bottom of furniture that can scratch the floor. You can also put them on cupboard doors to prevent them from slamming loudly.
Use corks as garden mulch. Grind up corks with a food processor and add the mixture to your garden bed. The cork retains a lot of moisture. You can also put this mixture in the bottom of flower pots.
Store knives blade down/cut slit in cork.
2. Use corks for place cards. Slit, flatten one side.
added by queenanneslace to Outdoor spaces (19 months ago)
I like the idea of reusing corks... for garden mulch by grinding up in food processor because the corks retain moisture... would cut down on water use... and the idea of putting corks in bottom of flower pots. :-D
added by shannonb81 to Accessories (19 months ago)
Add to Ideabook
Other household uses for wine corks:
Slice a small wedge lengthwise out of a cork and put it into a vinegar or olive oil bottle that pours too quickly. It will become an instant pour spout.
Clean high-carbon knives with a dash of cleanser and a cork to avoid scratching the knives.
Store knifes in drawers by cutting slits into the top of a cork, and storing the knives blade down.
Slice small discs off of the cork and put them on the bottom of furniture that can scratch the floor. You can also put them on cupboard doors to prevent them from slamming loudly.
Use corks as garden mulch. Grind up corks with a food processor and add the mixture to your garden bed. The cork retains a lot of moisture. You can also put this mixture in the bottom of flower pots.