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Glossy magazines are made out of paper and therefore widely recycled. If you're done with hoarding them under the bed, pop them in your recycling bin.

You can recycle: glass bottles and jars. plastic bottles, tubs and trays unless it's black plastic. tins, cans and empty aerosol cans. kitchen foil and foil meal containers. cardboard like cereal boxes, toilet roll tubes, food and drink cartons. cartons and Tetrapaks (often used for juice cartons) cards without glitter.

Their glossy paper is a common cause of confusion, but the answer is yes, magazines can be recycled (as long as they are not PE-coated). Magazines are sorted with other paper products, then pulped and de-inked in a series of chemical processes.

Empty or dry metal paint cans are accepted at most Recycling Centres but check with your local authority first. Recycling Centres are unable to accept liquid paint, as liquid wastes are banned from landfill sites.

Can you recycle? Medicine blister packs can't be recycled at home and should go in your rubbish bin. You can recycle the cardboard box that blister packs come in though.

Film or Foam Plastics - that means plastic bags, bubble wrap, pool covers and anything made from Styrofoam. Other Random Plastics - that means toys, hangers, packing peanuts, garden hoses, etc. (If it's not a container marked #1 -#7, don't put it in your recycle bin.)

Hazardous waste (such as batteries, paint, needles and syringes, low-energy lightbulbs, fluorescent lightbulbs, asbestos) Electrical waste (anything with a plug) Liquids. Textiles.

Items accepted in your recycling cart include: Plastic. Bottles and containers. Empty and clean, caps stay on. Glass. Bottles and jars. Empty and clean, remove lids. Metal. Aluminum, steel and tin cans. Empty and clean. Cardboard. Flattened boxes. Paper. Newspapers, paper bags, junk mail, sheets of paper and drink cartons.

While magazines are treated with certain additives to make the pages look glossy, they can be recycled with your normal paper products. Never throw old magazines into the bin, even if it's in a poor condition. For households, you can dispose of old magazines in your domestic recycling bins.

Depending on the applicable local, state, and Federal regulations, owners may be able to dispose of contaminated food products in a landfill, by incineration, or rendering.