What Happens If We Leave Garbage Around Your House at Rosalie Danielle blog

What Happens If We Leave Garbage Around Your House. Canadians are throwing too much garbage into their blue bins, sometimes with the best of intentions. It's tempting to think that the trash we throw away actually goes away, but we know better. Most garbage collected for disposal ends up in landfills and a small amount is incinerated. All the bins are there, recycling blue / grey, green bin and several blue bins (no lids) which have black garbage bags piled up. We are running out of space. Overflowing garbage on the streets becomes home to bacteria and diseases that can be spread by the insects, rodents, and animals that it attracts. This can lead to air emissions, land disturbance or water. My house, much like the planet, is facing a crisis. Here's a look at what actually happens to all of that trash after it leaves your can. Overflowing waste can also impact air quality.

My house, much like the planet, is facing a crisis. Most garbage collected for disposal ends up in landfills and a small amount is incinerated. We are running out of space. This can lead to air emissions, land disturbance or water. Canadians are throwing too much garbage into their blue bins, sometimes with the best of intentions. All the bins are there, recycling blue / grey, green bin and several blue bins (no lids) which have black garbage bags piled up. It's tempting to think that the trash we throw away actually goes away, but we know better. Overflowing waste can also impact air quality. Overflowing garbage on the streets becomes home to bacteria and diseases that can be spread by the insects, rodents, and animals that it attracts. Here's a look at what actually happens to all of that trash after it leaves your can.

What Happens to Our Garbage? NSTA

What Happens If We Leave Garbage Around Your House Overflowing garbage on the streets becomes home to bacteria and diseases that can be spread by the insects, rodents, and animals that it attracts. Overflowing garbage on the streets becomes home to bacteria and diseases that can be spread by the insects, rodents, and animals that it attracts. Here's a look at what actually happens to all of that trash after it leaves your can. It's tempting to think that the trash we throw away actually goes away, but we know better. Most garbage collected for disposal ends up in landfills and a small amount is incinerated. All the bins are there, recycling blue / grey, green bin and several blue bins (no lids) which have black garbage bags piled up. Canadians are throwing too much garbage into their blue bins, sometimes with the best of intentions. We are running out of space. This can lead to air emissions, land disturbance or water. Overflowing waste can also impact air quality. My house, much like the planet, is facing a crisis.