As temperatures plunge in New England, we’re usually more focused on waterlines and plants than on which household hazardous products freeze in unheated parts of our homes. But there are certain products that many homeowners have sitting at home that can be damaged or pose a risk during use or storage if they drop below freezing. Today, we’re going to look at specific products and general guidelines for storing hazardous products during the winter. [Read more…]
Your Options for Tube TV Disposal in Massachusetts
When it comes to unused electronics taking up space at home, nothing is more iconic than an old tube TV gathering dust in an attic, basement, or garage. Tube TVs—also known as Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) TVs—are both cumbersome to move around and difficult to dispose of in Massachusetts. However, you’ve got several options for tube TV disposal in Massachusetts, from local events hosted by your city to convenient collection centers that can quickly take TVs and other household hazardous products off your hands. [Read more…]
House Cleanout Before Winter: Disposing of Hazardous Waste
Whether you’re reading this on the first day of fall or right before the first nor’easter, it’s never too late to get household hazardous waste out of your home. Today, we’re going to focus on two common types of household items that should be part of your house cleanout before winter: bulky products and hazardous chemicals. Learn how to identify them, the risks they pose, and what you can do to dispose of them. [Read more…]
Can You Dispose of Full Aerosol Spray Cans?
A lot of useful household products can come in handy aerosol spray cans, but what about after you’re done with them? Lubricants, pesticides, and paint all commonly come in aerosol cans, but these spray cans aren’t as easy to dispose of after use. This is especially true for full aerosol spray cans, as they pose a hazard not only due to the contents but also due to the potential to cause damage and inflict harm during the disposal process. Today, we’re going to tackle these problems so you can dispose of your spray cans. [Read more…]
Disposing of Gardening Hazardous Waste After the Harvest
At some point, you’re done with gardening for the year. This could be after a summer or fall harvest, after the first big frost hits, or when it’s time to move from your current home. Regardless of the reason, while you’re putting away your tools, you should also evaluate all your gardening hazardous waste—the pesticides and chemical fertilizers commonly used. If you have empty containers, old products, or simply want to get rid of them as part of a clean-out, it’s essential to know the proper disposal method. [Read more…]
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