Do you think this vinegar would get rid of moles?
866443
I have had mole and vole problems for years. I am pretty good at trapping moles . Never figured anything out about voles. I don't believe the vinegar would get rid of moles and the only thing that keeps moles in your yard or field are the grubs and bugs. In order to get rid of those you would be defeating the purpose of trying to use the vinegar for killing weeds without chemicals. Trap those puppies.
866444
I have no idea, as I don't havew moles. Best thing to get rid of moles that is organic is Cedarcide's Snake Grub Mole. Not sure if they have renamed it. It is a cedar oil spray you put on the lawn. Kills the grubs the moles eat, so they move to a lawn that has grubs.
295392
I believe it would, also use a good 5 lb boric acid, consider too using medina orange oil. As a seperate apply or traps you can use good vinegar.
274687
Absolutely....if you have gnats now pour vinegar down your drain then use Drain Care as directed and then monthly. It works well!!!!
2265772
Yes, it will. With me, I use the product to lighten darkening skin, razor burn, and old acne marks. I had a raised dime-size mole on my face I tested to see if the product would lighten it. I had a better than expected result. The mole dissolved away and no visible mark! Satisfied with the results, I stop using. I noticed some darkening returning. So, I use a very light layer daily in those areas to keep it the same as my skin tone. I'll see what happens when I stop again.
811369
It will remove the mole, but I am not sure if it will leave a mark in the end. I just removed 3 on my face and it is better than having the mole, but the skin has not returned to normal yet. I am not sure if it will and if it does, how long well it take.
927807
i don't know, i've only used for olive oil. I don't see why it shouldn't work for vinegar.
1433964
I was able to treat about 10-12 small moles with my one application. Larger, puffier, or more stubborn moles/skin tags might take more than one application.
1436501
Hi Sarah,Thank you for your question! Our product will work great after using Nature's Miracle. However, if you've used vinegar, then you will want to remove it as much as possible because the acidity of the vinegar will inhibit the beneficial bacteria in our product from working.When you order any of our products, you will receive an email with instructions and contact info to email or call. We love to hear from our customers in order to help solve any problems that may arise.Thank you for choosing Rocco & Roxie,PaulCo-FounderRocco & Roxie Supply Co.
1129865
I haven't tried it for that but I would doubt it. Its chemistry is such that it dissolves grease, fats, oils, and sebum. Although it doesn't react with the minerals in water the way way that soaps do, I still don't think it's the best thing for removing "water spots" ((which actually are small amounts of minerals left behind when the water evaporates from a droplet)). If you have a lot of mineral build-up, you need something designed to remove minerals, such as Lime-Away of CLR. But for light spotting, use: a bit of ammonia diluted in water (especially distilled water, which you can buy from the grocery), vinegar, or commercial cleaners made specifically to clean glass. I haven't tried it for that but I would doubt it. Its chemistry is such that it dissolves grease, fats, oils, and sebum. Although it doesn't react with the minerals in water the way way that soaps do, I still don't think it's the best thing for removing "water spots" ((which actually are small amounts of minerals left behind when the water evaporates from a droplet)). If you have a lot of mineral build-up, you need something designed to remove minerals, such as Lime-Away of CLR. But for light spotting, use: a bit of ammonia diluted in water (especially distilled water, which you... » Read More I haven't tried it for that but I would doubt it. Its chemistry is such that it dissolves grease, fats, oils, and sebum. Although it doesn't react with the minerals in water the way way that soaps do, I still don't think it's the best thing for removing "water spots" ((which actually are small amounts of minerals left behind when the water evaporates from a droplet)). If you have a lot of mineral build-up, you need something designed to remove minerals, such as Lime-Away of CLR. But for light spotting, use: a bit of ammonia diluted in water (especially distilled water, which you can buy from the grocery), vinegar, or commercial cleaners made specifically to clean glass. « Show Less
1785720
When the moles came back, I used Sweeney's poison peanuts pellets. It worked just as well, is easier to apply and is MUCH less expensive.
1963960
A mixture of vinegar, salt and dishsoap should kill dandelions, so I would expect that this would as well. Don't get it on your skin.
811368
It will work but be very careful to only apply it to the mole only as a dark spot will appear on skin. The dark spot will go away over time. Read the other comments on this product.
1551388
I wouldn't think so; tea tree is good for removing fungus. When I read about removing moles most things said oregano oil or frankincense oil were the way to go. I removed one with oregano oil. Took a while though and took another while to heal (partially due to Band-Aid carelessness).
1018079
Yes, it works wonders I have used it for years and still love it!! You can also use apple cider vinegar to help too.
1134136
No. You would have to get a Derm to shave off your mole. That is what I had to do. It is a brief in office procedure.
663306
You might try vinegar with baking soda or clorox if you already haven't tried that.
746526
Never tried it in a Mole Hole, I am guessing though about 1-2 Tablespoons should do the trick.