Mercury Thermostats
Older thermostats found in homes and commercial locations can contain anywhere from 2.5 to 10 grams of mercury, which is enough to contaminate a small lake. Click here to read more about how you can recycle and dispose of mercury thermostats.
A-Z List
- Aerosol Containers
- Aluminum Cans
- Aluminum Foil
- Ammunition
- Antifreeze
- Appliances
- Asbestos
- Asphalt Shingles
- Batteries
- Blankets and Bedding
- Books
- Bottle Caps
- Brita Water Filters
- Car Seats
- Cardboard
- CD and DVD Cases
- Ceiling Tiles
- Cell Phones
- Clean Wood
- Clothing
- Coffee Pods
- Computers and Electronics
- Construction and Demolition Debris
- Contact Lenses and Packaging
- Explosives and Fireworks
- Facial Tissue
- Fire Extinguishers
- Fluorescent Bulbs
- Food Scraps
- Furniture
- Glass
- Hangers
- Hazardous Waste
- Inkjet and Toner Cartridges
- Leaf and Yard Debris
- Mattresses
- Mercury Thermostats
- Milk/Juice Cartons
- Motor Oil and Filters
- Needles and Sharps
- Paint
- Paper
- Pesticides
- Pill Bottles
- Pizza Boxes
- Plant Pot (Plastic)
- Plastic Bags, Mailers, and Film/Wrap
- Plastics
- Prescription Medicines
- Propane Tanks
- Radios, Sterios, and Other Electronic Items
- Refrigerators
- Ribbons and Bows
- Scrap Metal
- Shoes
- Smoke & Carbon Monoxide Detectors
- Styrofoam
- Tires
- Toothbrushes
- Tyvek Envelopes
- Wrapping Paper
- Xylophones
- Yard Waste