Could you rephrase and resubmit your question. This cannot be answered the way it is written it is to vague. Please be specific. This way you get the best answer possible.
no
£2500 is the maximum fine for littering. The average fine if it goes to court is £100 plus court costs. Litter wardens & Police can also issue a fixed penalty notice of £50 which if you don't pay within 2 weeks you can get taken to court. It is also worth noting that the maximum fine for fly tipping is unlimited.
We will Get fine
A $100 fine in vandalism 4evas and evas and evas
Yes, that's fine as long as you're careful.
Fine grain silica cat litter offers several benefits for your pet. It is highly absorbent, controls odors effectively, and is dust-free, making it a healthier option for your cat's respiratory system. Additionally, its fine texture is gentle on your cat's paws, providing a comfortable and pleasant litter box experience.
The real ashy untreated litter is fine, I wouldn't use the more expensive ones as they tend to be treated with this and that and it might upset your lizard. But the cheap stuff is just ashy rock which is fine.
Yes, cats can use sand as litter for their litter box. Sand is a natural and effective option for cat litter, as it helps to absorb moisture and control odor. However, it is important to use clean, fine sand that is free of chemicals or additives.
Yes, fines can get as expensive as $2,000 dollars in some parts of the world.
Since litter means trash that is not in the trash can, guinea pigs don't tend to come from a "litter". Of course, if you find a guinea pig in a pile of litter you can always let me know.
Concrete need a uniform and compacted base, so as long as that rock is uniform and compacted, you should be fine.
In Pennsylvania, the fine for littering can vary depending on the amount and type of litter. Generally, the fine for littering is at least $300 for the first offense, and it can increase significantly for subsequent offenses or for larger quantities of litter. Additionally, offenders may also be required to perform community service or attend littering education programs.