If it's organic, compost it.
If it's metal, re-use it.
If it's glass, paper or plastic, recycle it.
Anything else, dump it in a secure, well-managed landfill.
And if everything else fails, drop it into a subduction fault and the Earth will process it.
If you have a septic tank or gray water system in your home then do not install a garbage disposal because it has been know to clog up your drain field. If you have city sewer and have a garbage disposal then I would recommend that when using the garbage disposal, you make sure you are running cold water because it helps make vegi's not stick to the sides of your drain and its cheaper and I forget but something to do with spaghetti and disposals don't mix.
to do like recycling, separate the plastic, cans, and glass bottles. then go to a recycling center and put the three things that i told you in the bins there. then they will recycle hem and make new stuff. the other trash you can just throw away.
That will vary according to your location. It will even differ if you are in a condominium area where waste pick up is privately arranged. You have to check with your town or your association for details about pick-up days, times, containers and sorting.
You open the lid or if you cant do that lean on one side with the most weight possible and theres a good chance it will either break or the lid will come off. And really why do you need to know this?
You take it to the garbage dump.
well the most common spot is garbage cans outside.
well the most common spot is garbage cans outside.
food cans = tins garbage cans = bins
If you go where the tour guide is and go to the right there's garbage cans there
under chairs, tables, side of garbage cans, near garbage cans,,,
It is all a matter of preference if you stack your garbage back by the back door. Some prefer to place them in garbage cans while others prefer the convenience of placing them right outside their door for easy removal.
I assume you mean "garbage cans", not "garage cans". I don't know how many garbage cans are sold each year in the US. I do know that a new heavy duty garbage can on wheels is assumed to last only 5 years. In reality, I think most people use a garbage can for longer than that.
yes
Peter Durand
The metal used to make garbage cans is galvanized steel. This steel is meant to withstand the toughest enviroments to last you a lifetime. These galvanized steel garbage cans are treated with zinc to help corrosion resistance.
One baby in ten garbage cans!!!!
Garbage collector...