Many items in your bathroom can be recycled, from cleaning products in plastic bottles, to toiletry containers and beauty products.
Empty and rinse all bottles and containers. Leftover liquid can contaminate other items, which may mean they cannot be recycled.
Aerosol cans must be completely empty before recycling. Do not pierce, crush or flatten them and make sure you detach any loose or easily removable parts (e.g. lids), and throw them away with the rest of your rubbish.
Many items in your kitchen can be recycled, from milk cartons to baked bean tins.
Empty and rinse all bottles and containers. Leftover liquid can contaminate other items, which may mean they cannot be recycled.
Many items in your bedroom can be recycled, from magazines to tissue boxes.
Empty and rinse all bottles and containers. Leftover liquid can contaminate other items, which may mean they cannot be recycled.
Aerosol cans must be completely empty before recycling. Do not pierce, crush or flatten them and detach any loose or easily removable parts (e.g. lids), and throw them away with the rest of your rubbish.
Many items in your lounge can be recycled, from old newspapers to junk mail.
You cannot put shredded paper into the recycling, so only shred what is necessary and throw it away with the rest of your rubbish.
If paper has a plastic coating or shiny metallic surface it won't be recyclable. If in doubt, leave it out.