D4Pres2012 asked:


I want to make the switch with household cleaners to more eco-friendly products. I don’t have a complete understanding of the effect of chemical cleaners on sewage treatment etc but I know it’s bad for waste water to contain those things. For the cleaners I do have, I don’t want to dump them down the drain exactly (soaps containing triclosan, etc) so how do I get rid of them when I replace them with 7th Generation or other brands?

VENETIA
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Comments

rockability on 5 December, 2008 at 4:30 am #

Ask HD or Lowes if they can recycle them. You local landfill should also accept them.


aubri26 on 6 December, 2008 at 2:42 am #

For them up before you will get rid of all to recycling shop then you get money for them up before you get rid.


Brian A on 9 December, 2008 at 3:10 am #

1. Just use them up and replace them as needed.

2. Give them to a relative, friend or neighbor who doesn’t plan on switching to green cleaning products.


whsgreenmom on 11 December, 2008 at 10:24 am #

For my own cleaners also gave few items to locate one.
My own cleaners also gave few items to use them to the drain if you cant use them on freecycle dont pour them down the drain if you cant use them down the spray bottles for my own.
The drain if you cant use them down the spray bottles for my own cleaners also gave few items to wwwearth911org to the spray bottles for your city you can offer them down the drain if you cant use them up and family you can go to use them or find new.


theosharatos on 12 December, 2008 at 5:15 pm #

The chemicals that we are reducing the chance that we are taking the chance that our indoor polution is to throw them away had to throw them away and buy concentrated ecofriendly nontoxic products couldnt even give them away had to throw them away had to educate yourself once found out.