1 Comments should not harass, abuse or threaten another's personal safety or property, make false statements, defame or impersonate someone else. 2  Do not question others' faith just because you disagree with them. 3  It adds nothing to the discussion and only causes strife.
Part 3 Removing Smoke Odor from Household Surfaces. Use vinegar or diluted bleach to clean non-fabric surfaces. Bleach, and especially vinegar, do well to break up the tars and resins in cigarette smoke. The smell of bleach and vinegar may be off putting at first, but unlike smoke, these odors will dissipate in time.
1 Ventilate your room after smoking. 2  Create a draft running through the room to allow fresh air in after you smoke. 3  Clean out ashtrays regularly. 4  Removing ash and cigarette butts from your ashtrays on a regular basis prevents them from acting as a particularly nasty kind of smoke-smell potpourri. Glass and mirrors actually attract a great amount of cigarette smoke. 2  Wash the surfaces with vinegar, and then follow up by rinsing them down with water. 3  You are advised to test a small, inconspicuous area first. 4  You can also use a glass cleaner â just follow the instructions on the label and test a small area first.