This is Felix. And this is his mobile home! Today, he’s going to teach his grandkids about fire safety. Did you know that most home fires can be prevented? That’s right!
You can protect yourself from most house fires before they happen. Poor mechanical maintenance is the number one cause of house fires. Routine upkeep of water heaters, fireplaces, space heaters, stoves, and electrical systems can prevent unnecessary fire damage. See here? These flickering lights can be a sign of loose wiring.
When the wires are not connected properly, electrical currents traveling through the loose gap can create sparks, which may lead to an electrical fire.
Call a professional to fix the problem right away! Another frequent cause of home fires is simply carelessness. Flammable liquids such as alcohol, gas, aerosol, and lighter fluid should be removed from your home and handled as little as possible. If a flammable item must be kept in your home, keep it out of the reach of children and pets.
Smoke detectors are necessary to alert residents of home fires. Immediate awareness of smoke in your home is crucial for taking action before it’s too late. To make sure your smoke detector is in working order, hold down its button until the alarm sounds.
If needed, use a long object, like a broom, or stand on something secure, like a footstool, to reach the test button. If you don’t hear the alarm after several seconds, you should change the batteries or call an electrician.
A nonfunctioning smoke detector more than doubles the chances for serious injury during a fire. 3, 2, 1 … Nice! It works! Most smoke alarms are good for 10 years. If you aren’t sure how old yours is, check the date of manufacture on the back.
Most house fires start in the kitchen. If a small fire starts, use a fire extinguisher to put it out fast. If you need to use a fire extinguisher, remember the acronym P.A.S.
S. It’s simple! First, PULL the pin and break the seal.
Next, AIM the hose at the base of the fire. Then, SQUEEZE the handle to release the contents while SWEEPING back and forth to cover the entire fire area.
Remember: Pull, aim, squeeze, and sweep! Now, who wants to try it out? Remember, if it is an emergency, don’t try to fight the fire! Find the nearest exit and crawl there; the safest air is 12 to 24 inches off the ground. If your clothes catch on fire, stop, drop, and roll to put out the flames.
Use your hands to cover your face and protect your lungs. And call 911 as soon as you get to safety! Okay Felix, I think that’s about everything! How about we celebrate our new fire prevention knowledge with a scoop of ice cream?
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Nearly everything we do is connected with electricity. On the jobsite, working around electricity can be very safe when workers properly identify and mitigate the hazards. If hazards are ignored, electricity can strike out, and its effects can be devastating. As with any task on the jobsite, you should never attempt to perform work without the proper training and experience. Only qualified personnel should be involved in the operation or repairs of electrical equipment. Inadequate training, lack of experience, and failure to recognize potential hazards could result in electric shock or arc flash. Electric shock can occur when a worker approaches or contacts exposed energized electrical equipment. Workers’ exposure to electric shock can vary from a tingling sensation to involuntary muscle contraction causing respiratory paralysis, ventricular fibrillation, and severe internal and external burns, and even death.
If items are damaged or are in poor working condition, tag the item, and take it out of service for repair or replacement. Always know the locations of fire extinguishers on your site. These should be rated safe for use with electrical fires. Common practice is the use of a dry chemical type of ABC fire extinguisher. Depending on the type of work you’re doing, a hot work or electrical permit may be required. Always ensure you’re in compliance with your site-specific policies and procedures regarding permitting controls. Always consider overhead hazards in your work area. Power lines are an ever-present danger due to the possibility of electrical or direct contact and should always be marked. High voltage hazards can also be in the ground. Line locates are required by law before any ground disturbance takes place.
Do not use PPE as a substitute for the opportunity to control or remove existing hazards. In the event that all safeguard systems have failed and a co-worker is being shocked, never come in direct contact with the worker or you may become entrapped in the shock cycle.
Fire engineers, who are real life fire scientists, have done many experiments that prove a closed door prevents smoke and fire from entering a room. If lots of smoke and fire and outside your bedroom door, and your door is too hot to touch, don’t open it. We don’t want to crawl through the hot, yucky smoke to look for an exit. In this case, we should stay in our bedroom, we should keep the bedroom door closed. When the door is closed, the fire and smoke will have a hard time getting into your room, and you’ll have plenty of clean air to breathe until help arrives.
The Dr Eye Health show before you know that we’ve shared a lot of tips about doing warm compresses but warm compresses help for blepharitis because it helps soften up the hard eyelid crusts that have built up on the eyelashes as well as heat up the oil glands within the eyelid called the Meibomian glands and this helps melt any of the solidified waxy oils that are trapped in there and allows them to run smoother.
I love company which if you’ve never heard about them I wanted to feature them today because they are just a super cool company and I encourage you to check them out it was founded by two optometrists who really wanted to make the highest quality products possible but also affordable and using natural ingredients which is all just amazing things so again happy to share them with you guys so if you want to check out any of the island products that were featured in today’s video check the YouTube description below I’ll put links to everything there.
In fact, they pretty much solve a lot of pest problems in your garden. But the trick is you have to apply at a certain time, and you may have to reapply more than once in order to catch them, to interrupt the life cycle of these various pests that often pupate in the soil. So I’m going to walk you through the process. Here’s how we do it. First up, you’re going to need some way to apply the nematodes to soil surfaces and to leaf surfaces.
If you use a backpack sprayer, make sure that the nozzle on the end of it is wide enough to release microbes out into the world. Otherwise they’ll just stay in your in your backpack sprayer. It needs to have at least an opening of 400 microns in order to make that work. Sometimes this powder can be a little clumpy so you might need to stir it. It’s going to be a little heavy, it’s okay.
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