

The waste of household chemical products refers to the chemical products (nonindustrial use) used in or around the home. If handled improperly, these chemical products may cause harm to human beings and the environment.
According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), ordinary families usually accumulate up to 100 pounds of waste in household chemical products.
Categories of waste of household chemical products
Flammable
Capable of burning rapidly or causing fire
Corrosive
When in contact, it can corrode substances and destroy living tissues
Explosive and/or reactive
It can cause explosion or release toxic smoke when in contact with air, water, or other chemicals
deleterious
Toxic can be immediate or long-term
Proper handling
Residential chemical waste can be received at solid waste treatment facilities.
Never dispose of household chemical waste
In dustbins, compactors, or roadsides
Household waste is collected by waste companies
Into rainwater drainage ditch or soil
Drugs
Call the local pharmacy or the sheriff's office for the delivery location.
What is not household chemical waste?
Empty paint can
Empty the vehicle fluid container, etc.
Small engine equipment, such as high-pressure washer, lawnmower, weeder, etc.
Small electronic components, such as a router, mouse, keyboard, etc.
Tire
Small home appliances
The items listed above can be placed together with daily garbage.





