Want this question answered?
Technically yes. Any trash disposed of in a place it's not supposed to be is litter, even if it is biodegradable.
litter on the streets
The reasons for that vary a lot: * There are no wastebaskets or recycling bins around. * Someone doesn't care about the cleanliness of the streets and the environment. * Someone doesn't know why he/she shouldn't throw litter on the streets.
After seeing that litter on the streets increased during three-day weekends, people from the community decided there was no point in trying to keep streets litter free.
After seeing that litter on the streets increased during three-day weekends, people from the community decided there was no point in trying to keep streets litter free.
"Litter" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to waste material left in public spaces, while as a verb, it means to scatter objects in an untidy or lazy manner.
There are both clumping and non-clumping forms of cat litter available as well as crystal and a natural or biodegradable type. Cats normally do well with any one of the four types of litter.
There are both clumping and non-clumping forms of cat litter available as well as crystal and a natural or biodegradable type. Cats normally do well with any one of the four types of litter.
Why would you bury a dog in litter
Rubbish and sewage, litter from houses such as poo and wee.
they are swept every morning and cleaned and the litter is designed to be dropped in gutters to be swept out when cleaning in mornings
It depends on what the litter is. If it is totally free of synthetic chemicals and is biodegradable, it most likely will not hurt the soil and may help it. It is always best, though, to dispose of litter in the proper containers, use it in a compost pile if you know for sure it is chemical free, or recycle it.