When it comes to frozen containers and recycling, the relationship is a bit cold — most grocery store containers just aren’t recyclable.

Taking the extra time to properly reuse random items can have a huge impact on over-packed landfills.

Recycling is a great way to keep landfills low and create a positive impact on the environment, but what’s even better than putting your paper and plastic in containers is reusing everyday items.

There are a number of stores and other locations that accept old electronics for recycling.

When I was getting ready to move this past spring, I did what a lot of people do when faced with having to fit everything they own into cardboard boxes: I purged.

Have you tried to contact the manufacturer of an electronic item you wanted to recycle? I have, and it wasn’t an easy conversation.

The laptop computer is already more efficient than a desktop, so it makes a great choice from the get go.

Perhaps the most perplexing problem that a first-time electronic recycler runs into is not where to go or what to do, but what constitutes an electronic and who to turn to if there is a gray area.

I find it interesting that even in the midst of this recycling push, there are still things that I have no idea how to recycle.