Tag: Homemade Ice Melt
Safe Paw Vs Homemade Ice Melt
What’s that? You’re going to make your own deicer this winter? That’s great! But if you’re not using Safe Paw, you should know that it’s better than your homemade version....
Here’s How Safe Paw Is Better Than Your Homemade Deicer
The post-holiday winter months are no fun for anyone—not even our furry friends. The snow, ice and cold can make life miserable for your dog and cat. You may have...
Salting Your Pavement/ Driveway? READ THIS
Salt doesn’t just damage the environment; it can also harm your driveway. According to the National Association of Homebuilders, salt for snow causes concrete to absorb moisture and deteriorate, which in...
5 Step Process To Remove Snow From Your Lawn
Snow accumulation on garden beds, lawns, and driveways is an eternal problem with winters. You have to pay attention to the smallest of things to clean it up and ensure...
Do NOT Use Ice Melt On New Concrete, And Here’s Why!
Newly poured concrete is vulnerable for up to 12 months, during which using ice melt products can cause freeze thaw damage. Chloride-based deicers such as rock salt and calcium chloride...
How To Deal With Slippery Outdoor Stairs After Snow?
If you have an outside stairway, it is likely to get dirty and slick when it snows. Ice and snow pose a hazard to one’s safety. Among the many dangers...
How To Remove Ice Melt Residue?
To remove ice melt residue, first sweep or vacuum up all loose granules. Clean the remaining film with warm water and a pH-neutral cleaner that is suitable for the surface....
5 Reasons Why Safe Paw Is Better Than Homemade Ice Melt
We use an ice melter for ourselves and our family’s safety. You’ll need urea ice melt to get through the winter, whether it’s for sidewalks, pathways, or parking lots. The...
Winter Storm Warning: The Only Ice Melt That’s Safe for Concrete
No ice melt is risk-free for every concrete surface. A lower-risk choice for sound, fully cured concrete is a product with documented low corrosivity, clear concrete-use instructions, no chloride salts...