Can we just throw our clay and oil mix in the trash now? Can I really put Exsorbet in the trash legally?
All clays and other adsorbents leach free-liquids. When you have a presence of a free-liquid you could be subject to a $25,000 EPA fine per day (maximum per day penalty for failing the “free standing liquids” test per Federal Register Section 264.314(d)). You may be permitted to dispose of used Exsorbet in a sanitary landfill depending on local regulations. We recommend checking with your landfill on their classifications and requirements, because the state and local EPA may classify certain situations differently. Knowledge of local EPA requirements is important, and is the user’s responsibility. Even when paying to dispose of Exsorbet, you save considerable costs on disposal.
Related Questions
- First, I can imagine any reason you would want to use oil in frosting. I don use oil in baking unless a packaged mix says to. I always use butter in my frostings. I would think adding oil would change the consistancy of any recipe and frankly not for the better.
- What is the difference between the clay pack and the castor oil pack?
- Why is it Wrong to Throw Used Motor Oil in the Trash?
