Think Clean! Think Green! 3 objects that can be reused or recycled!
written by Julia Delacour
Before throwing out that potion container, think about what would happen? Reuse, reduce, recycle!
Last Updated
05/31/21
Chapters
1
Reads
468
3 Tips on Wizarding, Everyday Objects!
Chapter 1
1. Potion containers-
Buying a potion? If you buy one, and it comes in a glass bottle, remember to rinse it out before tossing it into the recycling bin. Don't just ignore it and toss it into the trash. The residue could end up harming wildlife!
2. Cauldrons-
Throwing out old cauldrons? Did you know that copper is almost 100 percent recyclable! To recycle pewter, it must be one hundred percent pewter with no lead. Brass is also recyclable. Remember to clean out the cauldron before recycling!
3. Outdated School Books-
Even though these books are outdated and probably not used anywhere, you can either recycle them or donate them to a library or public archives. Since their outdated, their history!
All of this is made up as if they were real problems. All of this information is a figment of my imagination. To learn more about recycling in the US go to https://www.epa.gov/recycle. Check with your local recycling company to learn about what to recycle and what not to.
Buying a potion? If you buy one, and it comes in a glass bottle, remember to rinse it out before tossing it into the recycling bin. Don't just ignore it and toss it into the trash. The residue could end up harming wildlife!
2. Cauldrons-
Throwing out old cauldrons? Did you know that copper is almost 100 percent recyclable! To recycle pewter, it must be one hundred percent pewter with no lead. Brass is also recyclable. Remember to clean out the cauldron before recycling!
3. Outdated School Books-
Even though these books are outdated and probably not used anywhere, you can either recycle them or donate them to a library or public archives. Since their outdated, their history!
All of this is made up as if they were real problems. All of this information is a figment of my imagination. To learn more about recycling in the US go to https://www.epa.gov/recycle. Check with your local recycling company to learn about what to recycle and what not to.
