One of the realities of life is junk. Sometimes we make it and sometimes it's the stuff we have and no longer want or need. So, we need to get rid of it.
For generations, Americans have been getting rid of junk, trash, and debris from their homes. In the old days - before the advent of municipal landfills - it was usually a DIY job. Not any more.
Topics: dumpster rental, Residential Junk Removal, junk removal, Landfills, junk removal services
[This article was originally published in November 2017 and has been update and revised.]
Paper and cardboard, plastic water bottles, aluminum cans: that's pretty much everything when it comes to household recycling, right? Nope - not really!
In fact, there are probably dozens of items you throw out each year that are highly recyclable.
Topics: Residential Junk Removal, Green Junk Removal, Recycling, Landfills, Reduce, Reuse, Recycle
[This post was previously published in April 2018 and has been updated and enhanced.]
Everyone knows they can recycle paper, soda cans and plastic water bottles. And most of us do. But did you know that there many other household waste materials that can also be recycled?
Recycling is not limited to paper, plastic, glass, and aluminum. In fact, with some creativity, some planning, and some consistent effort, almost anything you want to throw away can actually be recycled, reused, or repurposed.
Topics: Recycling, junk recycling, Landfills, Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, appliance recycling
Would you consider a summer afternoon at your local dump a fun family outing? Then don't make another trip to the landfill for your junk disposal.
No one wants to spend their time at the dump, especially on a hot summer day! The good news is, you don't have to.
Topics: Residential Junk Removal, Landfills, junk disposal, residential trash, household waste
The state of recycling in general is in turmoil right now, especially for plastic. But what about paper recycling? Is that still a viable option?
Individually and collectively, Americans go through huge amounts of paper of every type. Ever wonder what happens to it all after we toss it out?
Topics: Landfills, trash hauling, Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, recycle cardboard, paper recycling
[This post was originally published in September 2016 and has been revised and updated to reflect the most current information.]
All your construction debris doesn't have to go to a landfill. There are options for reusing old building materials that can benefit you and the environment.
Topics: Landfills, construction debris removal, construction debris, construction recycling, C&D waste, concrete debris
At first glance, debris removal may not seem all that complicated. But there are a number of things you should know to make a good debris removal choice.
Topics: Residential Junk Removal, Landfills, Business Junk Removal, construction debris removal, debris removal
[Editors note: This post was originally published in December 2016 and has been revamped and updated for accuracy and comprehensiveness.]
Now that the holidays are coming to a close and the new year is around the corner, it's time to plan for cleaning. And for businesses that often means junk disposal and dealing with e-waste.
Topics: E-waste Removal, junk recycling, Landfills, Business Junk Removal, electronic waste, junk disposal
[Editors note: This post was originally published in January 2017 and has been completely revamped and updated for accuracy and comprehensiveness.]
Now that the holidays are over and we're into a new year, there are tons of new e-waste to dispose of. But it's not as simple as throwing it in the trash.
Topics: E-waste Removal, Recycling, Landfills, electronic waste, junk disposal
[Editors note: This post was originally published in May 2016 and has been completely revamped and updated for accuracy and comprehensiveness.]
E-Waste, also known as electronic waste, can be found just about everywhere in our homes, at our jobs, in our schools, and even in our storage units and our cars.
Topics: E-waste Removal, TV disposal, Recycling, junk removal, Landfills, toxic waste