What should you do if your tennis balls stop bouncing? When they are unable to function as they previously did? Keeping your fine tennis balls to yourself might be difficult enough if you have a dog and don't subscribe to the "glue in tennis balls is bad" notion. If you don't have a dog and have a lot of unusable tennis balls, you might want to look at this list of ten things you can do with them.


● Floor cleaners

To remove cobwebs from difficult-to-reach places or your ceiling, attach tennis balls to the end of a broom. Personalised Tennis balls are a fantastic tool for removing scratches from flooring. Make an X in the top of the ball, then insert the long dowel or broom handle. Without scrubbing, this is a quick and simple solution to get rid of black stains or scuff marks!

● To protect the floors from scratches

This one is simple. Put tennis balls on the bottom of your chair legs by simply cutting an X in the top of each ball. Additionally, they function as the bottom of walkers and help chairs and tables to move much more easily. You might not be concerned about safeguarding your floor if you spend a lot of time outside on a deck. But it's possible that the chair legs will get caught in the slats. Tennis balls, you guessed it, will prevent this from occurring.

● Light

One tennis ball and one tennis ball can are required for this project. Keep the one ball you have in the can. Insert a tiny LED touch light towards the top. The can only has to be shaken to turn on or off. The ball will make contact with the light and carry out your task. (Pressing a touch light doesn't take much effort; in fact, letting the ball move is more enjoyable.)

● Relaxing chair

Tennis balls may be split in half and either glued or inserted through holes drilled into the back of a wooden chair. A pile of tennis balls feels far more comfortable under your back than a chair with a harsh wooden back. Imagine it as a massage chair for creative people! Put a tennis ball beneath each foot and roll about on them while seated in your chair. They function well as foot massagers.

● A camera mount or laptop holder

Put one rear corner of your laptop on either side of a tennis ball that has been cut in half (round side up). Make a little camera mount out of one half.

● Cleaner for pools

Even the most hygienic individuals leave body oil in a pool. Tennis balls should be thrown into the water. They remove grease and prolong the time that your water is pure. Just be careful to swap them out frequently. Note: We are unsure if this is effective for dog oils.

● Laundry

Tennis balls not only dry your clothing more quickly (saving energy and money), but they are also excellent for fluffing towels, comforters, or pillows. You require a quick method to clean your lovely fabric shower curtain. Put your shower curtain in the washer with a tennis ball, a half cup of vinegar, and hot water on the soft cycle. The tennis ball cleanses it as the vinegar destroys the mildew.

● Insect repellant

If you enjoy spending time outside on your patio or deck, try this simple tip to ward off specific gnats and flies: Vaseline-coated tennis balls can be hung from a neighboring tree, shrub, or railing.


● Supplies for packaging.

Tennis racquets make excellent shock-absorbing pillows. Put them in a box to fill up empty space. Spend a few minutes making silly expressions on the recipient of the present if you like them. In addition to likely making someone smile, it's more environmentally friendly than Styrofoam peanuts.

● Balloon anchors

Are you throwing a party with a lot of helium balloons? Place them in a little slot on the top of a tennis ball after tying them together. Sand may always be added within the ball to provide weight. Even great if your gathering has a tennis theme.

What inventive applications do you have for used tennis balls? We are curious, let us know!