Honey can go bad in any type of container if it is exposed to very high or low temps. It is best kept at room temperatures (60-80 degrees Fahrenheit) in a closed container. If you see much granulation around the top of the honey, throw it out.
No... honey will not go bad.
yes corn syrup will go bad in plastic...
Only if the honey is infected with a bad fungus. Left undisturbed, the honey will last indefinitely.
There are a variety of uses for recycled plastics. Plastic containers are sorted by type (see the number on the bottom of the container) then compacted and shredded. They are then prepared for the destination use, depending on the requirements.
honey,
Honey
Plastic containers can benefit you with a good way to pack things and it's very portable. They come in many different sizes. If you would like to find out more go to http://www.containerandpackaging.com/Info/info.asp
It depends what kind of materials you are looking for. Amazon has great items that involve plastic things like plastic phone cases, plastic containers, or anything else related. They have good suppliers and are very cheap.
Gas can go bad and evaporate in various containers. It can also get water and other debris in it depending on how it is stored. It loses its power over time as well.
One option is to check larger retailers like Target, Walmart, or The Container Store. Online options include Amazon, Uline, or WebstaurantStore for a wide selection of plastic containers in various shapes and sizes. Additionally, specialty stores like restaurant supply shops or organizational stores may have unique options to consider.
Ziploc plastic and freezer containers come in many various sizes. The sizes range from a half cup size, all the way up to a two gallon size for the plastic bowls. The ziploc bags go all the way up to one gallon size.
Honey does not go bad in the hive due to its natural composition, which includes low moisture content and high acidity, creating an inhospitable environment for bacteria and mold. However, if honey is not stored properly or if there's excess moisture in the hive, it can ferment or spoil. Additionally, honey can crystallize over time, which is a natural process and does not indicate that it has gone bad. Properly sealed honey can last indefinitely, even in the hive.