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pecudis
14 years ago

It depends on the wool.

  • Pure wool you can do to the biotonne or to the compost (respect, take long to rot!)

  • “Wolle” with synthetic fibre content in the residual waste, it is unfortunately not possible to recycle such wool appropriately (also as an insulating material the problem is only shifted). Kindergarten is a good idea.

  • Pure synthetic fibre in the yellow sack

Raphi74731
14 years ago
Reply to  pecudis

The artfase also has to be found in the GeSa nix because it cannot be recycled! Not all that is made of a plastic can also be found in the GeSa.

pecudis
14 years ago
Reply to  Raphi74731

What to apply to PE or PA in the yellow bag?

Raphi74731
14 years ago

So we wid nich depniert. However, a pilot project “Restorm-free waste management is being carried out in the neighboring town. This is much more environmentally friendly than anything else!

pecudis
14 years ago

Hm. It may be that the automatic systems are not as perfect as they should be – the whole plastic waste is always just business and nothing is necessary.
But even the remains and the excess / misconducts from the yellow bags are even better utilized than the residual waste, which land (here at least) safely in the waste incineration and not on any landfill where no one ever knocks out again and then inevitably reappears in nature.

It may also be different in areas. The best thing is not to buy such stuff.

Raphi74731
14 years ago

However, this cannot be detected in textile form! Believe me, I’ve visited the most modern LVP sorting facility in Europe (2009) and a bit of what’s already stuck!

Raphi74731
14 years ago

Portable things are sorted out from the old dress collection, unfitting things (as well as saffrons and Woven fabrics) can be used completely, for example, as insulation or fuels, depending on the material.
However, this is not possible for a disposal via household waste.

Erdbeerbowle
14 years ago

Remuffing ton or you’ll give the rest in a kindergarten. There’s still being made.

t124terra
14 years ago

Wool residues are safe in the waste.

alchemist2
14 years ago
Reply to  t124terra

but so sure!

Raphi74731
14 years ago
Reply to  alchemist2

Of course not!!!

tinimini
14 years ago

kindergarten,school, you can pass on.

Puschel6
14 years ago

brown tonne

Raphi74731
14 years ago
Reply to  Puschel6

Bullshit!

thefires
14 years ago

Wool residues are organic waste

alchemist2
14 years ago
Reply to  thefires

with safety NOT

Raphi74731
14 years ago
Reply to  alchemist2

Right!

pecudis
14 years ago

You’re right. Wool residues are biomüll / compost.

thefires
14 years ago

I was thinking of sheep”wool, of course, and no synthetic or other plastic stuff.