[Pairadocs]

For recycling IN THE VILLAGES between SS and Lake Sumter Landing, not interested in driving to places outside the villages just to take bottles to recycle. Publix do not accept them, don't see any bins near vending machines either ? ?

[walterray1]

Originally Posted by Pairadocs

For recycling IN THE VILLAGES between SS and Lake Sumter Landing, not interested in driving to places outside the villages just to take bottles to recycle. Publix do not accept them, don't see any bins near vending machines either ? ?

Why. We do not recycle in The Villages.

[JoMar]

Originally Posted by Pairadocs

For recycling IN THE VILLAGES between SS and Lake Sumter Landing, not interested in driving to places outside the villages just to take bottles to recycle. Publix do not accept them, don't see any bins near vending machines either ? ?

We recycle our stuff into energy, better than landfills. Put them in your trash.

[Papa_lecki]

Plastic is too expensive to recycle. Most of it is cleaned and banked for the future, when the price to recycle comes down. It’s much better to burn for energy

New Greenpeace Report: Plastic Recycling Is A Dead-End Street—Year After Year, Plastic Recycling Declines Even as Plastic Waste Increases - Greenpeace - Greenpeace

[Stu from NYC]

They burn it

[asianthree]

Better results. Stop buying Plastic, use a filter system.

[blueash]

Originally Posted by asianthree

Better results. Stop buying Plastic, use a filter system.

How do I filter detergent bottles, soda bottles, shampoo bottles, milk bottles, ketchup bottles and all those other bottles? I don't have any water bottles as I am fine with tap water.

[justjim]

To each their own. Right now plastic apparently is too cheap to re-cycle except to burn for energy. You would think there would be “odors” from the burning. Does anyone smell anything down south around east 470?

[Papa_lecki]

Originally Posted by justjim

To each their own. Right now plastic apparently is too cheap to re-cycle except to burn for energy. You would think there would be “odors” from the burning. Does anyone smell anything down south around east 470?

Glass is the same, sand is so cheap, it’s easier/cheaper to make glass bottles than recycle them.

[DARFAP]

Originally Posted by walterray1

Why. We do not recycle in The Villages.

Exactly. Search Villages sanitation and you can read what they do with the trash.

[asianthree]

Originally Posted by blueash

How do I filter detergent bottles, soda bottles, shampoo bottles, milk bottles, ketchup bottles and all those other bottles? I don't have any water bottles as I am fine with tap water.

Our Milk, detergent, shampoo, doesn’t come in plastic bottles. No soda, ketchup, or processed food groups.

Just takes a few different choices to convert to far less plastic.

Our entire trash fits in a paper bag from the grocery.

[Stu from NYC]

Originally Posted by asianthree

Our Milk, detergent, shampoo, doesn’t come in plastic bottles. No soda, ketchup, or processed food groups.

Just takes a few different choices to convert to far less plastic.

Our entire trash fits in a paper bag from the grocery.

Sounds good but first time I drop a glass milk container think how good plastic can be

[asianthree]

Originally Posted by Stu from NYC

Sounds good but first time I drop a glass milk container think how good plastic can be

Unless I can bring raw milk from the farm, you won’t find it in our house. I can’t tolerate the taste, smell, of homogenized milk. Until to my 50’s we just went out to the farm pulled tap on milk vat and filled bottle.

However I have more than once dropped the glass milk bottle, and never had one even crack. Their quart design and thickness helps prevent breakage.

But if it lands on your foot, it hurts. The cream bottle is so cute, I hate to return sometimes, after you let the cream rise from the big bottle and pour off.

[Stu from NYC]

Originally Posted by asianthree

Unless I can bring raw milk from the farm, you won’t find it in our house. I can’t tolerate the taste, smell, of homogenized milk. Until to my 50’s we just went out to the farm pulled tap on milk vat and filled bottle.

However I have more than once dropped the glass milk bottle, and never had one even crack. Their quart design and thickness helps prevent breakage.

But if it lands on your foot, it hurts. The cream bottle is so cute, I hate to return sometimes, after you let the cream rise from the big bottle and pour off.

Interesting. This city boy has probably never tasted raw milk. Had no idea the process of homogenizing would change the taste of milk.

[asianthree]

Originally Posted by Stu from NYC

Interesting. This city boy has probably never tasted raw milk. Had no idea the process of homogenizing would change the taste of milk.

Unless you grew up with Dairy Farming, you would have no idea how much junk is in your milk. Not only the smell and taste, store bought is like water for me, no depth. When we are at the farm, I would walk out at 0430 and tap a pitcher of milk from the cooling Vats. Pour into sterile bottles and put in the fridge. The cream rises to the top, and you pour off. If you use a tablespoon of cream in your coffee a 1/8 teaspoon is more than enough.

Today you can’t just buy raw, unless they know you personally, or have documented papers from a farm, as it could cause stomach distress, for city folk. Kind of like sushi, some have zero issues, others have severe intestinal distress. Oldest is severe lactose intolerant, but can drink raw and never has an issue

Raw has a creamy texture, because not all of the cream is removed. Like honey taste can vary, depending on feed and grass that’s consumed.