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In a world where sustainability has never been more prevalent or important, an increasing number of people are looking to reduce their carbon footprints. Some of the ways in which you can help is by making sure that you’re recycling as much as possible. Many items are thrown in landfill that could be recycled. So…

Asbestos is an incredibly dangerous material that most domestic and commercial properties are made up of if it was built from 1950 onwards. Thanks to its robustness, durability and longevity, it’s no wonder that builders right up to the year 1999 were using it to create hardy homes. Since then, it’s been deemed to be…

According to Recycle Now, British households throw away a combined 4.5 million tonnes of food every single year, with much of it still being ok to eat. That equates to enough waste to fill the Royal Albert Hall 90 times over or to fill 38 million wheelie bins. But where does all of this unwanted…

It’s often been difficult for domestic clients to know what to do with their electronic waste. Local Authorities across the country have banned the act of placing them in general waste bins, so it leaves people with the question: how can we dispose of our electronic waste? In short, you will need to take them…

It’s imperative that waste is collected and disposed of in an eco-friendly, responsible manner. Not only does this help to protect the environment, but it also keeps humans, wildlife and pets safe from harm. Whenever someone collects your waste products from you, they need to hand over a waste transfer note, but they also need…

Asbestos is a group of naturally-occurring minerals. There are six asbestos groups out there: chrysotile, amosite, crocidolite, anthophyllite, tremolite and actinolite. Typically, they’re categorised into two families: serpentine and amphibole. This is a way to indicate their fibre shapes and structure.  In the past, asbestos was mined and used in a variety of different materials…