Conor Walsh

I mean, we all have a clear out every so often and there's good stuff that we don't want to put into a textile bank where it can get a bit soiled, you know.

So bring it back to the charity shops that are more than happy to take it.

Well, both actually, but the clothing banks, yeah, are fine.

But if it's good enough, bring it to the charity shop and it'll get a new life and that's even better.

But if it's, you know, if it's not great quality or it's ripped or whatever, yeah, the clothing banks are a better option.

Well, it won't be taken out.

We do try to take some things out of black bins, like, you know, metals and hard plastic sometimes.

But textiles, no, they're soiled and, you know, it's just not a business we're in.

So it kind of needs to go elsewhere to be recycled.

Just before I forget to mention, though, the waste electrical is really important as well, you know, as well as the batteries and the vapes and that.

But any electrical goods, it's really important to bring it back to the electrical stores.

They should all take it back.

You can bring it to civic community sites either.

But if you put it into any bin, it won't be recycled, any bin at home.

So you really, you know, when you're passing, have it in the boot of your car.

And when you're passing an electrical shop, just drop it in.

They often have cages outside or they take it behind the counter, etc.

Yeah, there is a slight problem.

A lot of what we have is labelled in the UK, you know.

So, look, this will all change.