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wadesgirl said:We don't recycle here but I save when I can and DH uses it to start our charcoal grill.
monique64 said:The brown paper is also great for rodents; they love to shred and burrow in it
The_Kitchen_Guy said:Wadesgirl, this made me think of your Stupid Smart Mouse thread from a few months back.
I'm SOOOO tempted to post my photo of my Crispy Critter but everybody got mad at me last time I did.
Cathy pclady said:if the paper is not too wrinkled I save it and the grandkids draw on it. great for drawning out farms and towns and sometimes the hallway of my house is off limits (20 ft) because they are landscaping with the paper and Legos
chefjeanine said:I use it for wrapping paper. Yes, I'm cheap (I prefer frugal). My family always knows which presents are from our house, they are wrapped in comics! So, the brown paper is a change of pace.
Most types of brown paper packaging can be recycled, including cardboard boxes, paper bags, and packing paper. However, it's important to check with your local recycling program to see what specific types they accept.
It's best to remove any tape or labels from the brown paper packaging before recycling. This helps ensure that the paper can be properly processed and recycled.
No, it's important to only recycle clean brown paper packaging. Food residue can contaminate the recycling process and may cause the paper to be rejected for recycling.
Yes, there are several alternatives to recycling brown paper packaging. You can reuse it for packing material or as wrapping paper, or you can compost it if it is made from natural materials.
Recycling brown paper packaging helps to reduce the amount of waste sent to landfills and conserves natural resources. It also saves energy and reduces greenhouse gas emissions compared to producing new packaging materials.