June 2, 2010 |
Spill Baby, Spill (Not) |
You don't want to wind up in front of a congressional oversight committee like some oil company executives recently did for a well-publicized oil spill. Not that you'd suffer that fate for disposing your old outdoor power equipment oil in an unapproved manner, but recycling is the responsible thing to do — and it's easy.
Say you've already done your spring lawn mower tune-up. Now, what do you do with that old oil?
No worries. Engine manufacturer Briggs & Stratton has an oil recycling locator Web site where you can find a dealer near you who will take that old oil. Being environmentally friendly is easy, after all!
This same site offers a routine maintenance schedule for lawn mowers and other outdoor equipment, so you're not left guessing when to change the oil, filter, or spark plugs.
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Recycle your oil. The planet thanks you! |
Home and Yard How-To.
Here are gardening and lawn-care tips that can help you make the most of your backyard gardening projects. Improve your personal green space with advice on this Briggs & Stratton site.
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PARTNER LISTING
Thompson's WaterSeal Advanced Natural Wood Protector. Provides maximum water protection (guaranteed by Thompson, btw) and resists mildew and UV damage. Thompson's WaterSeal Advanced formula can be easily applied to freshly cleaned, damp wood, and cleans up easily with soap and water, to help you complete your project in just one day. Keep your deck looking beautiful! |
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