Conor Walsh

Yeah, exactly.

So if they're completely empty, they should be fine in the recycling bin.

If there's still stuff in it, you should really bring it to the civic community site.

But look, it's not a very practical option, you know, when you're cleaning your house or you finish your deodorant or you run out of your...

your furniture polish.

I don't expect people to jump in the car and drive up to the civic community site.

So, look, if it's completely depleted, it should be fine in the recycling.

Yeah, batteries and vapes.

Most importantly, all those boxes are perfect for vapes.

So, look, you know, I would encourage people to, if it isn't visible recycling of batteries in shops and vapes, in shops that sell batteries and vapes,

You need to demand it because they have to provide them.

And some of them are not.

Some of them are hiding the boxes behind the counter.

My local shop does that and I'm very unhappy with them.

I will be having some words with them soon.

I've already talked to two people in the shop.

It should be visible recycling of batteries.

Yeah.

So if you put your, I mean, there are recyclable things like textiles and wood, but they're not recyclable if you put them in your recycling bin at home because the sorting plants don't take those out.

So you really need to go to the textile banks with the textiles, you know, the clothes banks around the place and they should be recycled or bring good stuff back to the secondhand stores.