What Appliances/Gadgets Do You Have In Your Household?

I love mine Cherry, easy to use and fast. Don't need much oil at all and it is also easy to clean. 

I haven't got one yet. In my little kitchen it's more a question of room

Just an enquiry has anyone got an air purifier? Do they really work I'm just thinking for my husband his asthma has progressed to COPD and I'm wondering if an air purifier would help with dust, dog hair, parrot fluff etc.

I used to have an ion generator that would attract the particles into the unit and they would stick to a few long metal strips. I had to clean them off about once a week if i remember correctly. I do know they have other styles that incorporate a HEPA filter using a fan to bring the air in to filter. 

That certainly sounds more valid. 

Our usual plan is to type out the name of the product into google, followed by the word 'review'. A few pages of others' opinions can help.

It depends on the dehumidifier. The one I had had limited filtering which had to be cleaned regularly. It's main purpose was to remove moisture which otherwise would promote damp / mould etc. Those types do little with fine particles and localised dust or smoke / odours.

I have had a number of dehumidifiers, I do live in england, and none filtered anything but water out of the air.

That's the "conditioning" part...dehumidifying. 

I now have a DriBuddi, which is an electronic clothes dryer.

It's cool!

It IS a tidy idea! It helps enormously. As you know, I am always washing the laundry so anything that assists with that, I will use.

I have a conventional outside clothes dryer but it rains a lot here , even in summer.

We bought an air purifier one from the makers of instant pot. It had very good reviews and it was powerful enough for our little living area. Weve only had it for a day so I cannot yet say if it works but all the information sounds impressive.

I hope so.. OH has COPD and now that we are living in a smaller house the dust and dander from our dogs and parrot do seem to irritate his lungs more. So if this can help its worth it. I must say the filters are pricey although they say it will only need changing every 6-8 months.

I have a rotary retractable clothesline. I love it. I only retract it if there are heavy rains and strong winds. I use a portable clothes rack at the deck in winter.

If you would like another..........


We didn't like the rotary, it's currently folded up waiting to go to the local charity shop.