Film is recycled
Recycling reduces the impact on the environment by providing new uses for organic waste, glass, paper, plastic and metal objects. Reduce, reuse and recycle are the three gestures that are part of the strategies of domestic waste treatment.
Before deciding on a particular recycling supplement, we must take into account the amount of daily waste we generate in order to decide on the capacity of the containers to be purchased. The more space we have, the more containers we can install and the more accurate the sorting will be.
Depending on the width of the bin, we can place two, three or four containers. Normally, each garbage can is assigned a color that matches those used in the street garbage cans.
By recycling in the kitchen, in addition to reducing the impact on the environment, we are contributing to generate less waste, which reduces the amount of solid waste that reaches the final disposal sites, which means, at the same time, a saving in transportation and deposit costs.
Recycling mistakes
We believe that we have all used a toilet (and more than two and three…) also known as a toilet, toilet, toilet, urinal… These devices dedicated to personal hygiene, are usually made of porcelain, although there are also stainless steel or other impermeable materials.
But did you know that the toilet first appeared in 1596? We are not talking about the toilet of today of course, it is a predecessor of the toilet that was emptied by a valve. The system we know today was patented in 1775 by Alexander Cumming.
We have good news, they are recyclable! Objects made of porcelain, earthenware or ceramics need a higher melting temperature than other materials, but they can be recycled!
In construction, a type of cement has been developed through the recycling of leftover bricks and ceramic materials. Another way to recycle ceramics is through collage or mosaic techniques for surface decoration.
Recycling aluminum foil
We believe that we have all used a toilet (and more than two and three…) also called toilet, toilet, toilet, urinal… These devices dedicated to personal hygiene, are usually made of porcelain, although there are also stainless steel or other waterproof materials.
But did you know that the toilet first appeared in 1596? We are not talking about the toilet of today of course, it is a predecessor of the toilet that was emptied by a valve. The system we know today was patented in 1775 by Alexander Cumming.
We have good news, they are recyclable! Objects made of porcelain, earthenware or ceramics need a higher melting temperature than other materials, but they can be recycled!
In construction, a type of cement has been developed through the recycling of leftover bricks and ceramic materials. Another way to recycle ceramics is through collage or mosaic techniques for surface decoration.
Dirty plastic can be recycled
Disposable and recyclable toilet cleaning utensil of vegetable origin.1 Disposable and recyclable toilet cleaning utensil of vegetable origin, characterized in that it consists of an elongated and flexible sheet, based on a material of vegetable origin, which is partially die-cut on one of its narrower sides forming a series of longitudinal strips; this sheet is rolled in such a way that, by gluing one of its sides, it forms an elongated part corresponding to the handle and a brushed part composed of the meeting of the longitudinal strips.