After straighting my hair it looks puffy & not superstraight?
First-glad you're taking the plunge! ; ) To answer your questionit depends on if your city picks it up and how they like itIn my town, everything but glass is picked up, and it doesn't have to be pre-sortedSo I have two trash cans side by side in the kitchen-one for trash and one for recyclingI collect glass in an old cat food bag (they're thick) on the back porchWhen I empty small trash cans, I first pull out recyclablesGlass I have to take in to a recycling centerIf, however, I had to take it all in to the recycling center, I'd probably have a sorting system at homeBecause at my particular center there are different dumpsters for different things (1 plastic, 2 plastic, glass, aluminum, steel, newpaper, mixed paper, and cardboard) and I wouldn't want to spend an extended amount of time at the recycling center, it would just make sense to pre-sortSo, really, it depends on the recycling system available to you how hard or easy it will be and what the best way to organize it will beDo a little research on your municipality, think a bit, and you should be able to find something that will work for you(And if it doesn't, tweak it.)
It not that the label or lid cannot be recycled.the plastic used to make the lid, label, and bottle have different structures, and need to be separatedAs for what YOU can, and cannot recycle, you need to find out locallyEverything can be recycled (often not re-used to make the same product, but still re-used) it's just a matter of if there are any places that deal with the materials you have within your access areaSome items are very hard to find a place to recycle them even if you search the worldAn example would be plastic electronics housingsThey cost more to recycle than to make new so guess what the company does.
Anything made of a thermoset polymer can generally not be recycledA thermoset is like concrete - you cant melt it back down once it hardensAs for thermoplastics, yes you can recycle themAlmost every plastic anything is a thermoplasticThe tops from the caps are just fine to recyclePolymers are generally not soluble in each other so they will separate very easily at the recycle plantFYI, the bottom of the bottle is also a different polymer than the sides.
Thermal Reconditioning and Flat Iron Looking at gorgeous women like Jennifer Aniston and Lucy Liu, who wouldn't want poker-straight, shiny hair? From permanent methods to straight hair you can wash out, here are six ways to get your hair sleekThermal Reconditioning This is a permanent reforming of the structure of hair, done with the same chemical solution as used in perms, but with a flat iron instead of perming rodsThermal reconditioning is better for wavy hair rather than kinky or curly hair, which will show a curly root too quicklyResults last six to ten months, and then only hair regrowth needs to be thermally reconditionedFlat Iron A hair styling tool that features two plates (either ceramic or metal), a flat iron is pulled through hair to achieve a temporarily straight appearanceFlat-ironing reforms the water bonds in the hair shaft for a super-straight effect - it's like pressing the wrinkles out hairDue to high heat and direct contact on hair, flat-ironing can be damaging to hair, so don't do it every daySilicones and straightening balms will protect hair when used before ironing, and will set it and lock moisture out when smoothed on when doneNew technology has made flat-ironing safer than ever; find a tool with temperature control and ceramic platesCool Tool: Try-a-Hairstyle
