At HouseholdHacker, we solve your common everyday problems and create things utilizing items you find around your house. You might say we try to bring out the MacGyver in all of us. From kitchen hacks and tricks to getting rid of ants; we do it all.
At HouseholdHacker, we solve your common everyday problems and create things utilizing items you find around your house. You might say we try to bring out the MacGyver in all of us. From kitchen hacks and tricks to getting rid of ants; we do it all.
At HouseholdHacker, we solve your common everyday problems and create things utilizing items you find around your house. You might say we try to bring out th...
The latest Tweets from Household Hacker (@householdhacker). We're HouseholdHacker. Your definitive source for Life Hacks, DIY and Strange Experiments. Check out our videos on YouTube. https://t.co/mEnLJ8cmDo. Portland, OR
HouseholdHacker is a YouTube channel and website that posts videos of various "hacks", or quick solutions, to common everyday problems. As of May 2016, the channel has 3.8 million subscribers and over 530 million views. The group is primarily known for its 2007 hoax video which claimed one could charge an iPod battery using an onion and Gatorade. The video fooled normally reliable sources, and drew the attention of the MythBusters among others. A couple of additional hoax videos followed, but drew less attention. More recently, HouseholdHacker has aimed to publish more truthful content.
At HouseholdHacker, we solve your common everyday problems and create things utilizing items you find around your house. You might say we try to bring out th...
The latest Tweets from Household Hacker (@householdhacker). We're HouseholdHacker. Your definitive source for Life Hacks, DIY and Strange Experiments. Check out our videos on YouTube. https://t.co/mEnLJ8cmDo. Portland, OR
HouseholdHacker is a YouTube channel and website that posts videos of various "hacks", or quick solutions, to common everyday problems. As of May 2016, the channel has 3.8 million subscribers and over 530 million views. The group is primarily known for its 2007 hoax video which claimed one could charge an iPod battery using an onion and Gatorade. The video fooled normally reliable sources, and drew the attention of the MythBusters among others. A couple of additional hoax videos followed, but drew less attention. More recently, HouseholdHacker has aimed to publish more truthful content.
