What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...

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Petite graine

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #15 on: July 03, 2007, 12:54 »
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Apparently the pound shop does the caddies. I think they cost £1.00

That made me laugh. Everything is £1 in the pound shop isn't it ?  :lol:
http://www.pathlights.com/nr_encyclopedia/images/gardening.gif[/img]Froggy with a little piece of England...

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Petite graine

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #16 on: July 03, 2007, 13:46 »
Is bread OK to recycle  :?:

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new_2_veg

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #17 on: July 03, 2007, 14:59 »
i wouldnt put anything like that in mine as dont want mice or anything but i have a freind who puts just about everything food waste wise in his apart from bones
2 allotments, long standing back problem, am i mad?

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jennyb

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #18 on: July 03, 2007, 15:05 »
our old bread goes on our bird table for the birds!!

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Petite graine

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #19 on: July 16, 2007, 12:34 »
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have just noticed you are just down the road from me!!

Jenny, where do you live ?  :D

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Lynne

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #20 on: July 16, 2007, 14:48 »
I also just use an ice cream tub and I try to leave the lid off it so that the stuff for composting dries out a bit. It does mean I have to empty it into the wormery daily though.

As well as the other things you mentioned, I also compost tea bags, coffee grounds and toilet roll/kitchen roll tubes.
Lynne.

So much to do, but so little time.

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David.

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #21 on: July 16, 2007, 15:42 »
Our system is a bit complicated.

Kitchen:

1 small bin for landfill

1 larger dual compartment bin for compostable waste or bits of card, paper envelopes (preferably after re-using as shopping lists), etc.

'Tupperware' box in the fridge full of any scraps the hens will eat.

Understair cupboard:

Box of papers, magazines & junk mail etc. for shredding as pet bedding (then composting)

Garden:

Several large plastic bottles for transporting homebrew sludge and used cooking oil to the plot.

2 large plastic vegetable crates for larger bits of card and soiled/wet newpapers/magazines that will be laid down under grass clippings or stable straw as mulch.

2 small dustbins for collecting waste bags from the kitchen until taken to plot.

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mrs plumtree

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #22 on: July 17, 2007, 20:22 »
Wow, David, don't you do well!

Can I just ask, are you using cooking oil in your compost?

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David.

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #23 on: July 17, 2007, 20:44 »
I tend to pour runny stuff like used cooking oil and homebrew sludge onto either the straw from the hen house/run or stable straw (collected from where my daughter rides) as it soaks it up and doesn't stiffle the contents of a plastic composter.

I like to think pouring it on both piles (kept seperate as chicken poo is great for giant vegetables) will help make the straw really uncomfortable for vermin.

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muckbutno money

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #24 on: July 18, 2007, 22:19 »
Quote from: "grannieannie"
I got my little caddy that sits on my draininag board from Betterware, but its only small,


I have one of those little caddy's, I now use it for putting all of my daily medications in - loads of the stuff- and tend just to use an old ice cream carton, in fact I use them for all sorts of things, defrosting dog food, freezing stuff, packing up for my grand daughter (she loses them all so it saves buying them). Those little caddy's are great though if you don't have too much waste.
Never argue with an idiot, those watching might not know the difference!

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milkman

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #25 on: July 19, 2007, 11:52 »
I use a good size flip-top plastic bin for all my kitchen compost waste - addis or curver make.
Gardening organically on chalky, stony soil.

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Celtic Eagle

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #26 on: July 19, 2007, 12:42 »
Just the same Milkman an old fliptop bin and a old 3 gallon brew bucket with a split top. Works fine both fit in the carboot and I can get about na weeks worth of recycle in them.
Blessed Be
Celtic Eagle

Everything grows green for a Celt

Mostly organic 'cept weedkiller and slugs

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Petite graine

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What do you use to collect the rubbish from the kitchen...
« Reply #27 on: July 19, 2007, 15:46 »
Thanks everyone, it is nice to know what everybody uses.

After buying a small plastic box with lid from wilko, which was full in no time lol, I finally decided to order this one (thanks for the link new_2_veg !) :



I can't wait to receive it, especially as I've just received my new composter for the allotment, yes !  :lol:



xx
Rubbish from neighbours please help

Started by karenm on General Gardening

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