"ADVANTAGE"
？
Why is garbage classification necessary?
Garbage classification generally refers to a series of activities that classify, store, dispose of, and transport garbage according to certain regulations or standards, in order to transform it into a public resource.
The purpose of garbage classification is to increase the resource value and economic value of garbage, reduce the amount of garbage processing and the use of processing equipment, lower processing costs, reduce the consumption of land resources, and have social, economic, ecological, and other benefits.
Garbage classification standards
Household waste is generally classified into four categories:
recyclables, hazardous waste, kitchen waste, and other waste.
Garbage classification label
The recyclable collection container is blue, the hazardous waste collection container is red, the kitchen waste collection container is green, and other waste collection containers are gray.
green, and other waste collection containers are gray.
Today, let's take you to get120 common household waste
classification strategies~
Recyclable garbage
Recyclable materials refer to renewable resources, which are uncontaminated and suitable for recycling and reuse in household waste. They mainly include five categories: waste electrical and electronic products, waste paper, waste plastic, waste glass, waste metal, etc.
They are the main work of household waste classification at present
and an important factor affecting waste reduction.
Harmful Waste
Hazardous waste refers to substances in household waste that pose direct or potential hazards to human health or the natural environment. They must be collected, transported, and stored separately, and undergo special safety treatment by professional institutions recognized by environmental protection departments.
Kitchen Waste
The kitchen waste generated by public institutions mainly includes leftovers from canteens, leftover food, and discarded parts of vegetables, leaves, meat, fish and shrimp, eggshells, etc. during the cooking process, achieving daily cleaning. Paper towels, toothpicks, and other items are not biodegradable
and should be disposed of separately from kitchen waste.
Other Waste
The non recyclable parts of paper, plastic, glass, and metal waste.
The non recyclable parts of textile and bamboo waste, such as mops, cloths, toothpicks, disposable chopsticks, tree branches, etc. Ash soil, brick and ceramic waste, other mixed waste such as cleaning debris, ceramic bowls and dishes, large bones, plant hard shells, withered flowers and plants, etc.
Product Link