anything you like... depending on what sort you have. home disposal units arnt as powerful as inustrial units.
if its a home unit, stick to food scraps, no bones of any description, (some units can handle chicken bones) & steer clear of banana skins, they dont chomp up so well. also keep spoons well clear, fingers & other things solid that you dont want ruined.
Most food wastes, such as vegetables and meats that you could (theoretically) eat.
Avoid bones.
Avoid liquid fats that can get hard in cool temperatures.
Avoid non-food items such as glass or metal - it's possible to eventually grind up a spoon, I suppose, but it's going to blunt the 'flippers' that grind the food.
Avoid stringy vegetables/fruits such as celery.
Avoid hard rinds from fruits like melons.
Avoid pits from stone fruit (such as plums, peaches) or other hard detritus from food.
Avoid eggshells.
think of a garbage disposal as a hungry teenager with fairly strong teeth.
It gets ground up into little pieces and it goes down the drain. It then goes to your waste treatment area. Food scraps are an undigested (but finely ground) version of the other stuff that goes to waste water treatment systems.
i believe you can, yes.
You can learn a lot about garbage disposals by going to your local Lowes or Home Depot and asking their knowledgeable staff to tell you everything they know. They will be happy to help you with this information.
The company Insinkerator offers water products besides garbage disposals. The water products they sell is filteration systems, and hot water dispensers.
They are pretty much universal.
Sears does not manufacture any of their products. They are made by leading companies with added features and then re-branded with the Sears/Kenmore name. In Sink-Erator is the manufacturer for Kenmore garbage disposals.
They end up in the sewer
You can find more information on the garbage disposal by reading the ratings that other customers have post about there business with that company.
I am not aware of any federal or state laws forbidding the use of garbage disposals in nursing homes; however for legal advice it would be best to consult a lawyer or other legal professional in your community.
No there are 3 sizes or you can buy the three in one at Home Depot
I pour about 1 cup of Bleach down the disposal before I go to bed & let it sit over night. Works for me.
Your options for repairing your disposal include reaching down and pulling out the rock or hiring someone to come look at it and fix or replace as necessary. Disposals run around $50.
You can purchase garbage disposals at most home improvement stores like Home Depot.You might also find them listed on auction sites such as Ebay or Amazon.