Cans and tins (including pet food tins)
Cards (Greetings/Birthday/Christmas)
Carpets
Carrier bags
Catalogues
CDs, DVDs and cases
Cereal packets
Chemicals (household)
Christmas bauble decorations
Christmas lights/fairy lights
Christmas Trees
Cling Film
Clothing (clean and reusable)
Clothing (soiled)
Coat Hangers
Computers
Corrugated Card
Crisp Packets
Curtains
Cutlery
Paint tins (Empty)
Paint tins (Containing paint)
Paper & Cardboard
Paper Towels and Kitchen Roll
Photographs
Pizza boxes (takeaway) and other take away food boxes
Plants
Plastic Bottles
Plastic Packaging (e.g. from toys or gadgets)
Plastic washing basket or washing up bowl
Polystyrene
Pringle tubes
Printer cartridges
Batteries
It is illegal for batteries to go in any of your household bins. Batteries are a fire risk and not only are they toxic but they also contain valuable material that can only be recovered by a specialist processor.
Other recycling options: Batteries should be taken to a Household Waste Recycling Centre, or alternatively, many shops which sell batteries offer facilities to return them for recycling.
