<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"  To find out the best way to get rid of or recycle cleaning products, read the product label or visit the manufacturer&amp;#039;s website. If the instructions aren&amp;#039;t clear, or there simple are none, determine if an individual cleaner is one used with water, such as bleach and drain cleaners, or without water, such as furniture polish and oven cleaner. Any water-soluble cleaning solutions can be poured down the drain with running water. Hopefully, you&amp;#039;re familiar with the rule that you shouldn&amp;#039;t mix cleaning products when you&amp;#039;re using them but it&amp;#039;s important to be mindful of this when you&amp;#039;re getting rid of them. Different cleaners shouldn&amp;#039;t be mixed even when they&amp;#039;re being poured down the drain. To find out how to dispose of cleaning products that aren&amp;#039;t used with water, contact your local waste facility. Many facilities only accept empty containers. To cut down on cleaning product waste, use solutions that can be refilled and purchase concentrated products, like the newest form of laundry detergent, single-dose tablets. While they&amp;#039;re small, they&amp;#039;re powerful cleaners. We also like the refillable and concentrated Replenish Multi-Surface Cleaner, a 2012 Very Innovative Product (VIP) award winner. Get a firsthand look at how we evaluate cleaning products by touring the Good Housekeeping Research Institute. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/institute/a23648/recycling-cleaning-products/?src=shelter_footer>