The Best Sleep Of Your Life Enjoy your bed for Plus rest easy with a Step up your sitting game withMattress CleaningStudies show that our mattresses and sheets can be breeding grounds for bacteria and other harmful pathogens. You wash your sheets, but when was the last time you cleaned and sanitized your mattress?The patented ZEROREZ® cleaning system is perfect for your mattress because we do not use harmful chemicals or cleaning agents. Our anti-microbial protectant helps keep your mattress a safe sleeping environment.Sleep Free of Bacteria and Bugs— You might be surprised at what may lie beneath your sheets!Our Anti-microbial Treatment Provides Long-Term Protection — This proprietary protectant will protect you for months.A More Hygienic Sleeping Environment Promotes Good Health— Nearly 1/3 of your life is spent on your mattress. Furniture & Large Items All types and in any condition of Women’s, men’s and children’s clothing and shoes Hats, mittens, scarves, ties, nylons, socks, underwear
Purses, wallets, backpacks, bags Towels, sheet blankets, throw pillows, curtains, tablecloths Hardback, paperback, records, tapes, CDs, videos, DVDs and computer software. Mugs, pots, pans, dishes, cutlery, glassware, silverware, stemware, utensils, vases, china cups, toys, games, puzzles, stuffed animals, pictures/frames, candles, crafts, baskets, ornaments, small garden tools, hand tools, power tools, toasters, radios, irons, blenders, mixers, small stereos, CD players. Furniture & Larger items accepted at one of our Attended Donation Centers at 1875 East Murray-Holladay Road (4800 South) in Holladay or 1605 West 12600 South in Riverton. These items cannot be left at donation bins at any time. No repair or cleaning services available. Sofas, couches, loveseats, recliners, foot stools, all types of chairs and tables, dressers, hutches, armoires, bookcases, cabinets, entertainment centers, headboards, footboards, bed frames, stereos, speakers, DVD & VCR players, bicycles, golf equipment, garden tools, all types of lamps, sports equipment, exercise equipment, skis, humidifiers.
Hazardous waste, batteries, paints, chemicals, cleaning products, poisons Construction materials, wood, pipes, doors, tubs, cabinets Flammable products, gas cans, propane containers, barbecues, gas lawn mowers, gas trimmers Large appliances, refrigerators, stoves, washing machines, dryers, heaters Automobile parts, tires, mufflers, fenders Damaged furniture in need of repair, carpet if torn/soiled or wall to wall Mattresses, hide-a-beds, box springs, water beds, coil springs, bed pillows Televisions, computer monitors, computers, large console televisions, damaged or disassembled televisions or stereos Car seats, swing sets, cribs, food, pets Many of us struggle all summer long to get the perfect green lawn. Here are a few ideas to go green while you’re sprucing up the appearance of your outdoor areas that really make a BIG difference. Instead of dragging your grass clippings to the trash, simply let them stay on your lawn. This Grasscycling is a gentle way of releasing nitrogen into your lawn.
You save yourself the work of bagging and save the environment from having to break down one more plastic bag. Clippings do not cause thatch, which is a thick buildup of roots due to over-fertilizing. Clippings won’t damage your lawn when you mow regularly and at the proper height. Grasscycling doesn’t spread lawn diseases. Disease spores are present whether clippings are removed or returned.The EPA has some great information on how to create compost piles using yard trimmings and food scraps which will provide great nutrients for your garden. Their website, www.epa.gov tells you how easy composting can be. It says, a compost pile can be set up in a corner of the yard with few supplies. Choose a level spot about 3- to 5-feet square near a water source and preferably out of direct sunlight. Clear the area of sod and grass. When building a composting bin, such as with chicken wire, scrap wood, or cinder blocks, be sure to leave enough space for air to reach the pile. One removable side makes it easier to tend the pile.
Many foods can be composted, including vegetable trimmings, egg shells, coffee grounds with filters, and tea bags. In addition to leaves, grass, and yard clippings, vacuum cleaner lint, wool and cotton rags, sawdust, shredded newspaper, and fireplace ashes can be composted. DO NOT compost meats, dairy foods, or any fats, oil, or grease because they can attract pests. Start the pile with a 4-inch layer of leaves, loose soil, or other coarse yard trimmings. If you are going to compost food scraps (a slightly more involved process), you should mix them with yard trimmings when adding them to the pile. Alfalfa meal or clean cat litter may be added to the pile to absorb odors. In dry weather, sprinkle water on the pile, but don’t get it too soggy. Turn the pile every few weeks with a pitchfork to circulate air and distribute moisture evenly. Don’t be surprised by the heat of the pile or if you see worms, both of which are part of the decomposition process. Make sure children do not play in the composting pile or bin.
In most climates, the compost is done in 3 to 6 months when it becomes a dark crumbly material that is uniform in texture. Spread it in the garden or yard beds or under the shrubbery. The compost also can be used as potting soil. Make a difference in your environment by Reducing and Reusing items around your house. The first and most effective step is to cut back on consumption. When you are not consuming as much there’s less byproduct. Here’s a few thoughts on how you can reduce your trash: Use products that can be used again and again. cloth napkins or towels. Purchase durable and long-lasting good to lessen the need to replace them. Purchase products with minimal packaging or purchase items in bulk or in concentrated form Refill bottles instead of buying new ones, turn empty jars into containers for left over food instead of plastic containers There are times when we do need to buy products. It is much more environmentally friendly to reuse items.