g a small portion of this. In fact, it's going straight into the atmosphere while you're walking. If you're driving, it's already polluting your car.

Then, you use that cleaning product, let's say an oven cleaner, and w

Many communities around the world are encouraging all of us to start recycling, so that we can reduce the amount of trash in our landfills. We're being told to go green by driving less and take public transit. We're even being told to choose products that are green friendly, yet they're not super-concentrated; so when that product gets used up, it's extra packaging that goes into the recycling bin, month after month after month. Then there's the term Biodegradable.

Here's something that we also should never overlook: the types of cleaners we're using.

Let's put it this way; if you can't put it on your skin because it's corrisve or dangerous, why should we have to put it down our drain?

Think of this cycle; You buy a cleaner from the store and bring it home. You've already exposed yourself to the seeping formaldehyde from the product. If you can smell it, you're only detecting a small portion of this. In fact, it's going straight into the atmosphere while you're walking. If you're driving, it's already polluting your car.

Then, you use that cleaning product, let's say an oven cleaner, and wa

g told to choose products that are green friendly, yet they're not super-concentrated; so when that product gets used up, it's extra packaging that goes into the recycling bin, month after month after month. Then there's the term Biodegradable.

Here's something that we also should never overlook: the types of cleaners we're using.

Let's put it this way; if you can't put it on your skin because it's corrisve or dangerous, why should we have to put it down our drain?

Think of this cycle; You buy a cleaner from the store and bring it home. You've already exposed yourself to the seeping formaldehyde from the product. If you can smell it, you're only detecting a small portion of this. In fact, it's going straight into the atmosphere while you're walking. If you're driving, it's already polluting your car.

Then, you use that cleaning product, let's say an oven cleaner, and w

rm Biodegradable.

Here's something that we also should never overlook: the types of cleaners we're using.

Let's put it this way; if you can't put it on your skin because it's corrisve or dangerous, why should we have to put it down our drain?

Think of this cycle; You buy a cleaner from the store and bring it home. You've already exposed yourself to the seeping formaldehyde from the product. If you can smell it, you're only detecting a small portion of this. In fact, it's going straight into the atmosphere while you're walking. If you're driving, it's already polluting your car.

Then, you use that cleaning product, let's say an oven cleaner, and w

e to put it down our drain?

Think of this cycle; You buy a cleaner from the store and bring it home. You've already exposed yourself to the seeping formaldehyde from the product. If you can smell it, you're only detecting a small portion of this. In fact, it's going straight into the atmosphere while you're walking. If you're driving, it's already polluting your car.

Then, you use that cleaning product, let's say an oven cleaner, and w

g a small portion of this. In fact, it's going straight into the atmosphere while you're walking. If you're driving, it's already polluting your car.

Then, you use that cleaning product, let's say an oven cleaner, and wait for it to do it's job. Already, your oven is "cleaned" of the baked on charred sticky foods. It looks clean, but do you sense the gas produced by the cleaner? Can you take some sort of microscope and observe what's left on the surface at a molecular level?

And what happens with the residue from cleaning that oven? Many people dispose of it either down the drain or into their backyard. Then what happens is that the chemical poison makes it's way down the soil (already, the nutrients are burned by the chemical reactions) and eventually finds a moist stream down. During a rainy season, the water makes it's way to the moisture and is pushed towards the nearest lake, river or large body of water.

Then, knowing how the weather systems work, most of those chemicals, now polluting the lake, make it's way up to the sky in a condensation form. If it doesn't go up, it's going to kill ev