Recycling Guide

Kids Recycling Section


 


Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on Recycling
Email:
First Name:



Main Kids Recycling sponsors


 

Latest Kids Recycling Link Added

INSERT YOUR OWN BANNER HERE

Submit your link on Kids Recycling!



Newest Best Sellers

Take the Silk Road Home (Kindle Edition) newly tagged "recycling"

Take the Silk Road Home
Take the Silk Road Home (Kindle Edition)
By Barry Terenna

Buy new: $2.99
196 used and new from $2.97
Customer Rating: 5.0

First tagged "recycling" by Barry Terenna "Barry"
Customer tags: recycling, adriana trigiani, italian american, history, geneology, romance, drama, barry terenna, redemption, love, china, family

Read more...

Working Wood: A Guide for the Country Carpenter (Hardcover) newly tagged "recycling"

Working Wood: A Guide for the Country Carpenter
Working Wood: A Guide for the Country Carpenter (Hardcover)
By Mike Bubel

Read more...

Take the Silk Road Home (Paperback) newly tagged "recycling"

Take the Silk Road Home
Take the Silk Road Home (Paperback)
By Barry Terenna

Buy new: $9.35
Customer Rating: 5.0

First tagged "recycling" by Barry Terenna "Barry"
Customer tags: recycling(2), adriana trigiani(2), religion(2), italian american(2), philosophy(2), geneology(2), romance(2), barry terenna(2), take the silk road home(2), hippies(2), china(2), family(2)

Read more...

My Little Pony Crystal Princess: The Runaway Rainbow Reusable Sticker Book (Paperback) newly tagged "recycling"

My Little Pony Crystal Princess: The Runaway Rainbow Reusable Sticker Book
My Little Pony Crystal Princess: The Runaway Rainbow Reusable Sticker Book (Paperback)
By Nora Pelizzari

Read more...

Big Blue Goes Green (Paperback) newly tagged "recycling"

Big Blue Goes Green
Big Blue Goes Green (Paperback)
By Sally Weihs

Buy new: $17.99
10 used and new from $16.82

First tagged "recycling" by Joel Birks
Customer tags: recycling, childrens books, garbage

Read more...

 

Welcome to Recycling Guide

 

Kids Recycling Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.

Metal Recycling from Home

from:

Metal recycling is a crucial aspect of our efforts to clean the environment. Many consumers turn to scrapping metal as a way to make a few extra dollars. They are also driven by the desire to help lessen the number of waste products that wind up in landfills.

Two basic types of metal are typically sent to the metal recycling center. Ferrous metals are magnetic and they contain iron. Non-ferrous metals contain no iron and they have no magnetic pull.

Consumers can find ferrous metals in objects like refrigerators, washers and driers. Construction sites may have scrap steel beams. Railroad tracks are made of ferrous metals and various containers contain this material as well.

Non-ferrous metals consist of a vast variety. The most popular of the lot is most likely aluminum. This metal recycling material can be used repeatedly without losing its value or composition. This is a prime choice for soda cans and countless other items.

Other non-ferrous metals include nickel and titanium. Zinc and cobalt fall into this category as well. Precious metals are pure, non-ferrous but they are not typically sent to the metal recycling facility.

If you want to make money by recycling metal, you can opt to collect a lot of aluminum cans. You can also opt to choose metals that have greater value. These materials will yield more money per pound and they usually take up less volume.

Non-ferrous metals tend to be worth more at a metal recycling plant. You can expect a nice return for your old washing machine and if you have a spare steel beam, you might as well make some money by recycling it. However, these items will yield less money per pound.

The ferrous metals tend to corrode easier than the non-ferrous sort does. Metal recycling facilities recognize that the pure metals are easier and cleaner to recycle. They are willing to pay a little more for them.

Copper is a material that gets a significant return. This material is used in many forms ranging from utilitarian items like copper plumbing to decorative works of art. Copper is in great demand and it is a wonderful choice if you are in the business of scrap metal recycling.

Home and Factory

Some material is known as “home scrap”. Ironically, this type of scrap material does not come from a home. This material is a byproduct made at a refinery. Home scrap is recycled right on site.
When you think about metal recycling from home, you can include the factory in your mental image. Scrapping is a wonderful approach to keeping the environment clean and it is a great resource for many companies.


Other Kids Recycling related Articles

Recycling
Plastic Recycling
Computer Recycling
Recycling Center
Recycling Plastic

Do you want to contribute to our site : submit your articles HERE


 

Kids Recycling News

Johnson recognizes kids for recycling efforts

Johnson recognizes kids for recycling efforts

Read more...


School kids urge Crayola to rethink recycling

A group of California grade school students wants Crayola to start a recycling program for spent plastic markers, but the company doesn't appear ready to make such a move.

Read more...


School Kids Seek Crayola Marker Recycling Options

KANSAS CITY (AP) - A group of California grade school students wants Crayola to start a recycling program for their spent plastic markers.

Read more...


Norwalk Schools Asked to Recycle and Save

NORWALK, Conn. – Saving the Norwalk school system money is a mission for Tracey Sutton's third-graders at Brookside Elementary School. They travel the halls every afternoon, picking up discarded items that can be sold by the city of Norwalk. The kids are recycling with a passion – ...

Read more...


Hometownstations.com-WLIO- Lima, OH News Weather SportsSchool kids urge Crayola to rethink recycling

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A group of California grade school students wants Crayola to start a recycling program for their spent plastic markers.

Read more...