Empty or mostly empty paint cans (dispose of them according to your city/ county guidelines) Unused or broken yard equipment Old, unused outdoor toys Damaged bicycle helmets Flat sports balls (that can’t be repaired) Items you’ve been storing and will never use again (time to get rid of...
Just in time for Earth Month, Dunn-Edwards Paints®has a short video,How to Properly Dispose of Paintthat every do-it-yourselfer should view. Host of the video, professional painter Cole Schaefer, points out that “you cannot dump it" and it is illegal to do so...
For any DIY project, having the right materials and tools is crucial. Based on the projects you’ve chosen to undertake, compile a list of needed supplies. This might include lumber, screws, paint, and specific hardware like hooks or brackets. Likewise, ensure you have the necessary tools, ...
Empty and wipe down pet dishes each evening Empty trash cans each evening Eat only in designated rooms to limit crumbs Clean food from furniture cushions Remove food debris, grease and spills from all appliances Seal any leaking plumbing Keep sinks and tubs dry except when in use Cover toothbrus...
How to Properly Dispose of Nail Polish ByEarth911 Jun 17, 2021dispose-nailpolish,household hazardous waste,nail polish disposal It’s almost summer, which means it’s time to exchange those winter boots for those open-toed sandals. While you embrace the wardrobe exchange, this may also strike...
Metal: Empty metal cans, caps, lids, bands, foil, (not full cans, spray cans, or cans with paint or hazardous waste). Many recyclers don’t even require that you remove labels. Aluminum: Lawn chairs, window frames, pots (not metal parts attracted to magnets, nonmetal parts); sometimes ...
Simple actions like organizing community clean-up days where we all pitch in to pick up trash could have a big impact. We could also look into getting more recycling bins installed around town to encourage people to properly dispose of bottles, cans, and other recyclable items rather than ...
The deposit -- typically five cents -- is added to the sale price. You can then return the empty bottle or can to a collection center and redeem it for a refund of the deposit. Many communities struggle to break even with their recycling programs, with cost benefits depending on ...
The deposit -- typically five cents -- is added to the sale price. You can then return the empty bottle or can to a collection center and redeem it for a refund of the deposit. Many communities struggle to break even with their recycling programs, with cost benefits depending on ...
All of my local thrift stores happily accept food storage containers - but I would not burden them with damaged items since they will probably have to pay to dispose of them. Another thing to keep in mind is that if you have Tupperware - some cracked items can be replaced for free, so...