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Cardboard is one of the easiest leftover packing materials to upcycle, as you can cut it and glue it to create crafts, drawer organizers, weed blockers for your garden, templates for woodworking, and more—your creativity is your only limitation. Plastic is best for crafts, but depending on the shape, you can use plastic components as indoor planters, organizational baskets, and more. Rubber bands are great for creating grips for jar or bottle lids, preventing clothes from falling off of hangers, or creating a grip for screws in damaged wood.

Professional home staging services can vary between companies and properties, but the primary goal is to set up a house with aesthetic furniture and decor to entice potential buyers. Many stagers offer customizable packages, and you can often pay for additional services. Common offerings include:

• Design and Planning: Color design, planning each room's layout, and professional interior design services.

• Furniture and Decor: Choosing and renting furniture, decor, and artwork. This also includes the setup and takedown of all rented materials.

• Arrangement and Organization: Rearranging existing furniture, decluttering, and organizing the space.

• Ambiance: Creating a welcoming atmosphere with strategic lighting and accessories.

• Repairs and Maintenance: Minor repairs, home maintenance, and addressing visible issues.

• Curb Appeal: Improving the home's exterior with services like painting and garden bed management.

It's best to connect with a professional home stager to see what’s included in their specific packages or to request a custom service.

Yes, mineral spirits are considered hazardous waste because they’re both toxic and flammable. Direct contact with skin can cause rashes, and inhalation of fumes can lead to nausea, dizziness, and irregular heartbeats. That’s why it’s so important to dispose of materials like gas and mineral spirits with a hazardous waste collection program.

How you dispose of excess concrete depends on the amount you have left over. Since concrete hardens quickly, it's wise to have a disposal plan before starting your project. For small amounts, you can divide the extra concrete into manageable chunks. Because concrete isn't considered hazardous waste, these smaller pieces can often be placed in a dumpster. For larger quantities, you can rent a dumpster from a company that specializes in concrete disposal or take the material to a landfill or transfer station. It is important to call your preferred location first to confirm they accept concrete. Additionally, check with your municipality to see if it offers recycling services for solid concrete.