Dispose Name Pdf For Free

The German garbage system Green bin: PAPER & CARTON. Yellow bin/garbage bag: RECYCLABLE PLASTICS & METALS. Black/grey bin: GENERAL WASTE ? PERISHABLE WASTE AND BASICALLY EVERYTHING ELSE.

Cover in a piece of toilet paper or tissue for a more covert, clean, and discreet disposal and place in your regular garbage bin bag.

Non-recyclable rubbish is collected in the black bins. Electric light bulbs, old medicine, cigarette ends, cigarette lighters, dishes, brushes, napkins, dirty plastic bags and so on ... go in there.

Black or Gray Bins: residual waste or household waste and all other types of waste that cannot be recycled (for example, porcelain, hygiene articles, dirty packaging, damaged shoes or utensil, vacuum cleaner bags, nappies, cigarette butts, window glasses).

The yellow sack (Gelbersack), yellow trash bin, or orange trash bin (depending on your city) are for soft metal, plastics and coated papers. Anything with a green dot (Der Grune Punkt). All trash containers must be emptied and clean, moldy food is not allowed. Clean them out or dispose of them in the gray/black bin.

Yellow Bins (also ?yellow bags? or ?Gruner-Punkt-Mull?): Light-weight packaging, i.e. all packaging which are not made of glass or paper (for example aluminium foil, plastic bags, tins, yoghurt cups, Tetra-packs in which juice and milk are sold, plastic bottles and coffee packs)

Once you have removed the condom dispose of it in a rubbish bin. Don't dispose of it down the toilet. Use a condom only once. Make sure you have more than one condom available.

Disposal ? just don't put them in the compost! For moistened condoms, the answer is crystal clear ? residual waste! This is because the silicone oil it contains cannot be biodegraded or recycled. The natural rubber on the other hand is biodegradable, but not compostable.

The best way to dispose of most types of unused or expired medicines (both prescription and over the counter) is to drop off the medicine at a drug take back site, location, or program immediately.

Disposing medicines in household trash: If a take back program is not available, almost all medicines, except those on the FDA flush list (see below), can be thrown into your household trash. These include prescription and over-the-counter (OTC) drugs in pills, liquids, drops, patches, and creams.