Recycle chart

• aluminum cans
• tin, steel and bi-metal cans
• aerosol cans, empty and without pressure
• metal lids from jars, cans and bottles
• metal food trays

• aluminum foil
• pie pans
• scrap metal
• foil juice bags
• coat hangers
• propane tanks

• plastic bottles (must remove caps, pumps, sprayers and lids
• milk containers
• drink bottles
• cleaning product and bleach bottles
• shampoo and bubble bath bottles

• plastic bags
• plastic wrap
• plastic bottle tops
• plastic cups
• packing peanuts
• motor oil or pool chemical containers
• styrofoam
• clear food containers
• plastic egg boxes
• photos or film
• plastic toys
• medical supplies
• large plastic items
• pesticides and herbicides
• garden plastics and flower pots
• food storage and microwave containers
• solvent, paint and adhesive containers
• yogurt and margarine tubs

IMPORTANT NOTE: Plastic bags get caught in the equipment used for recycling, so never recycle plastic bags. Instead, recycle bags at your local grocery stores.

• milk cartons
• juice containers
• newspaper and inserts
• magazines
• junk mail
• office paper
• telephone books and catalogs
• cardboard (flattened)
• cartonboard such as cereal boxes and 6-pack cartons
• brown paper bags
• egg cartons paperboard only
• shredded paper
• frozen food packaging
  
• soft cover books

• waxy cardboard or paper ice cream containers
• pizza boxes
• towel or tissue rolls
• rubber bands
• plastic wrap from newspapers
• photos
• remove plastic and foil from cereal boxes
• blue print paper
• cardboard saturated with poultry or meat juices
• packing material
• bar soap or detergent bottles

• glass food and beverage containers (don’t need to remove labels)
• wine bottles
• clear, green or amber in color glass jars (don’t need to remove labels)
• glass food and beverage containers (don’t need to remove labels)
• clear, green or amber in color glass jars (don’t need to remove labels)

• window glass or mirrors
• incandescent or fluorescent bulbs
• dishware or ceramics