How can I recycle this?

[...] Bee has asked: What can I do with a lot of wood ash after it has been leached? I have a large firepit, and I plan on saving and leaching the ashes… [...]

[...] other suggestions for ways that James could recycle his whole kitchen? Have you given away an old kitchen – or got one from someone else? Any tips? (Photo by cgarbiano) [...]

[...] uniform) but I’m hoping everything else will freshen it up enough. Have you revamped an old kitchen to save replacing it? Do you have any tips or suggestions? Did you include any reclaimed, [...]

[...] it would be worth having a bit of a sharing session about what you reuse for starting seeds, as plant pots or as water-catchers under plant pots, and if there is anything that you choose not to reuse [...]

[...] at least some of the ideas we have for regular size tin cans could be supersized here: plant pots, candle/tea holders for several candles, or using them as a vessel for making those [...]

[...] accepted in my recycling. any ideas of what i can do with them? typically i just put them under plant pots, but i can only have so many plants. and i thought about making coasters, but i don’t [...]

[...] and I thought I’d post this great question from James – asking how to recycle a whole kitchen: We shall be replacing our kitchen in the next few months. The present one is 15 years old and [...]

[...] Yesterday, I posted a question from James, asking for ways to reuse or recycle a whole kitchen, because he’s getting a new one. Thanks to everyone that has commented about that! At [...]

[...] .5″ for the hook at the top. Raynor suggested cutting them into strips and using them as plant markers in the garden/allotment, since they’ll be weather proof. Philip also had a [...]

[...] growing carrots or parsnips. (I also cut up plastic milk bottles & drinks cans to make plant markers for all these many, many seeds!) So, what packaging (or other household waste) do you reuse [...]

[...] tags – add them to your tool box for use while decorating/painting, cut them up for plant markers in the garden, cut the rim off and shape the remaining plastic to use as a dough scrapper etc. [...]

[...] Following on from the paint tester pots the other week, I’ve got some wallpaper samples that have served their purpose too. I [...]

We covered old leftover paint on the site many, many moons ago (roughly 66-67 moons ago apparently) but these last few weeks, we’ve been rather [...]

[...] commented about that! At the bottom, I mentioned reducing is the most important part of the recycling triangle. James already seems quite set on getting a new kitchen but other people approaching a [...]

[...] as art materials. (Of course, I also have to mention the most important point in the recycling triangle – reduce. New kitchens are very resource intensive and a greener option would be to [...]

Following on from the paint tester pots the other week, I’ve got some wallpaper samples that have served their purpose too. I really can’t [...]

[...] #8217;s all before we start thinking about ideas for the garden! As for actual recycling, PVC recycling has increased over recent years but it’s still not as commonly collected for [...]

Mari has emailed asking about leftover chips – as in English chips eaten hot, thick fries not potato chips/crisps – saying her family near [...]