Who knew being green could mean having more greenbacks in your pocket?
Transform those outdated fridge magnets into new ones. Inspired by an Instructables.com project: http://www.instructables.com/id/Reusing-old-calendar-magnets/
Those old cell phone and laptop batteries staring you in the eye? Don’t worry, recycling them is easy.
New York City residents generate 12,000 tons of refuse per day. Here's how to recycle some of that waste and make NYC a better place to live.
Stop throwing out the rolls when the paper towels are gone. There are dozens of good uses for them.
Recycling your garbage is noble, and in many places mandatory. But it also can be very confusing. This guide will clear up the rules.
Have a computer too old to sell? A hopelessly dated phone? Don’t just toss them into the garbage, where they will leach toxic materials into the soil and water. Recycle them.
Your friends might think you’ve gone totally gonzo for green, but learning to put household items to surprising recycled uses saves you money and helps the environment.
Don’t throw away those ripped or saggy nylons! There are tons of useful things you can do with them.
Recycling's great, but go even greener by precycling as well, and create less waste to recycle in the first place.
Americans comprise 5 percent of the Earth's population and produce 40 percent of its waste. That may seem irresponsible, but it can change.
Put the plastic bags from grocery and retail stores to creative use by fashioning them into a sturdy tote.
Other Crafts from ijt0107
Don't throw away your old tennis balls. Recycle them using these 7 helpful tips.
General Home from Phantasmic
You'd be surprised at what good can come out of your old stuff. You just have to know what to do with it, and make the effort to pass it along.
If you've replaced your Rolodex with a database or printed a run of business cards that you never gave out, don’t throw them away – try these uses instead.