https://simplecast.com Talking Rubbish - Recycled Content 'Talking Rubbish - Recycled Content' brings you the most useful moments from the Talking Rubbish podcast, all in bite-sized episodes. From practical recycling tips to surprising waste facts and myth-busting insights, James and Robbie cut straight to the good stuff to help you waste less, recycle better, and see your bin in a whole new way. Praise for Talking Rubbish: "Toast this pair who are trying to make a difference one rubbish episode at a time" - The Independent “Eye-opening stuff and only rarely dry” - The Guardian "Who knew rubbish could be so interesting" - Radio Times "This podcast will make you smarter and greener" - The i "Full of handy, informative insights" - Heat The Rubbish Collective Ltd en Sat, 9 May 2026 03:00:00 +0000 Sat, 9 May 2026 03:00:11 +0000 www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Talking Rubbish - Recycled Content https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/6920c37f-d250-4ffc-838a-015babfcf7a3/0c1c9ae4-01a8-4847-9ce0-8a4fb7dbadee/3000x3000/screenshot-202026-02-02-20at-2016-28-37.jpg?aid=rss_feed www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com episodic 'Talking Rubbish - Recycled Content' brings you the most useful moments from the Talking Rubbish podcast, all in bite-sized episodes. From practical recycling tips to surprising waste facts and myth-busting insights, James and Robbie cut straight to the good stuff to help you waste less, recycle better, and see your bin in a whole new way. Praise for Talking Rubbish: "Toast this pair who are trying to make a difference one rubbish episode at a time" - The Independent “Eye-opening stuff and only rarely dry” - The Guardian "Who knew rubbish could be so interesting" - Radio Times "This podcast will make you smarter and greener" - The i "Full of handy, informative insights" - Heat James Piper, Robbie Staniforth false https://feeds.simplecast.com/gxIF8QOP recycling, recycle, environmental science, rubbish, sustainability, sustainable, climate change, recycler, waste management, environment, waste The Rubbish Collective Ltd therubbishgeek@gmail.com 8c3a6d40-91b6-4e36-9f34-ac653549cd13 Are staples recyclable? Staples are one of those tiny recycling dilemmas, they’re usually made of steel, but their small size makes people wonder what to do with them. The good news is you can generally leave them in paper when recycling, as the pulping process turns paper into slurry and screens easily remove small contaminants like staples. If you want to go the extra mile, you could collect staples in something like a steel can (even loosely sealed with foil) so they’re more easily captured in metal recycling systems, which use magnets and eddy currents to separate materials. Or, if you have access to a recycling centre, you can simply drop them straight into the metal bin.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 44 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 29th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sat, 9 May 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Staples are one of those tiny recycling dilemmas, they’re usually made of steel, but their small size makes people wonder what to do with them. The good news is you can generally leave them in paper when recycling, as the pulping process turns paper into slurry and screens easily remove small contaminants like staples. If you want to go the extra mile, you could collect staples in something like a steel can (even loosely sealed with foil) so they’re more easily captured in metal recycling systems, which use magnets and eddy currents to separate materials. Or, if you have access to a recycling centre, you can simply drop them straight into the metal bin.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 44 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 29th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are staples recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:31 Are staples recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 44 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 29th May 2025. Are staples recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 44 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 29th May 2025. staples recycling false full 102 dafd8571-9b3b-41bd-aecb-4799ceeecd21 Why do compostable bags have holes in? Those little holes in produce or meat bags might seem pointless, especially when you try to reuse them as compost caddy liners, but they’re there for a reason. They help with ventilation to reduce moisture and mould, allow the contents to compress without the bag bursting, and were historically thought to help prevent suffocation. In reality, for home delivery where you’re not transporting loose produce yourself, the ventilation and crush protection aren’t all that necessary.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Fri, 8 May 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Those little holes in produce or meat bags might seem pointless, especially when you try to reuse them as compost caddy liners, but they’re there for a reason. They help with ventilation to reduce moisture and mould, allow the contents to compress without the bag bursting, and were historically thought to help prevent suffocation. In reality, for home delivery where you’re not transporting loose produce yourself, the ventilation and crush protection aren’t all that necessary.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Why do compostable bags have holes in? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:13 Why do compostable bags have holes in? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025. Why do compostable bags have holes in? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025. compostable plastic bag false full 101 d778c7be-53ba-450a-9445-287ad6db669b Is a butter wrapper recyclable? Most butter wrappers feel like paper, so it’s surprising when they say “don’t recycle”, but the reality is more complicated. Many are actually made from a mix of paper, plastic, and sometimes aluminium, with added coatings to stop grease leaking through, which makes them hard to recycle. Some simpler versions, like plain greaseproof paper, might go in food waste depending on your local council, so it’s always worth checking. There are signs of progress, in 2024, Aldi introduced a paper-based, recyclable butter wrap aimed at cutting tonnes of non-recyclable packaging. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Thu, 7 May 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Most butter wrappers feel like paper, so it’s surprising when they say “don’t recycle”, but the reality is more complicated. Many are actually made from a mix of paper, plastic, and sometimes aluminium, with added coatings to stop grease leaking through, which makes them hard to recycle. Some simpler versions, like plain greaseproof paper, might go in food waste depending on your local council, so it’s always worth checking. There are signs of progress, in 2024, Aldi introduced a paper-based, recyclable butter wrap aimed at cutting tonnes of non-recyclable packaging. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Is a butter wrapper recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:06:12 Is a butter wrapper recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025. Is a butter wrapper recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025. butter wrapper, recycling false full 100 a446d06d-a666-417e-b4ee-4163db71ff33 How are mobile phones recycled? This episode explains what happens when mobile phones are recycled, starting with securely removing personal data through steps like hard resets and restoring factory settings. Devices are then pre-sorted, working phones may be resold, while newer ones can be stripped for parts. The remaining phones are shredded to ensure data security, and advanced processes using magnets and other techniques separate valuable metals from plastics. It also explores how recovered electronic materials can be refined through chemical and high-heat processes to extract precious metals like gold, with potential to recover others such as copper, nickel, and tin.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 44 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 29th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 6 May 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com This episode explains what happens when mobile phones are recycled, starting with securely removing personal data through steps like hard resets and restoring factory settings. Devices are then pre-sorted, working phones may be resold, while newer ones can be stripped for parts. The remaining phones are shredded to ensure data security, and advanced processes using magnets and other techniques separate valuable metals from plastics. It also explores how recovered electronic materials can be refined through chemical and high-heat processes to extract precious metals like gold, with potential to recover others such as copper, nickel, and tin.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 44 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 29th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are mobile phones recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:07:40 How are mobile phones recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 44 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 29th May 2025. How are mobile phones recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 44 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 29th May 2025. mobile phone recycling false full 99 31f0363d-a2fb-4a44-aed0-000864e6ccf3 How are mobile phones collected? This episode looks at how old mobile phones are collected. It covers options like selling or trading in devices for cash, as well as the importance of securely wiping personal data before passing them on. The episode also highlights community initiatives that collect working smartphones, provided they’re undamaged and hold charge, and redistribute them to people in need, showing how both commercial and charitable routes can help extend the life of devices.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Tue, 5 May 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com This episode looks at how old mobile phones are collected. It covers options like selling or trading in devices for cash, as well as the importance of securely wiping personal data before passing them on. The episode also highlights community initiatives that collect working smartphones, provided they’re undamaged and hold charge, and redistribute them to people in need, showing how both commercial and charitable routes can help extend the life of devices.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are mobile phones collected? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:29 How are mobile phones collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025. How are mobile phones collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 43 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd May 2025. mobile phone false full 98 14702b2d-02a2-449b-a258-8b4967ead7b5 Do laundry pods break down into microplastics? Do dissolvable dishwasher and laundry pods leave behind microplastics? These products use a water-soluble plastic called polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), designed to break down during use. While it can biodegrade into harmless substances in well-managed wastewater systems, questions remain about what happens when conditions aren’t ideal. With conflicting claims from industry and environmental studies, we explore whether this everyday convenience truly disappears, or if some of it lingers in our waterways.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Mon, 4 May 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Do dissolvable dishwasher and laundry pods leave behind microplastics? These products use a water-soluble plastic called polyvinyl alcohol (PVA), designed to break down during use. While it can biodegrade into harmless substances in well-managed wastewater systems, questions remain about what happens when conditions aren’t ideal. With conflicting claims from industry and environmental studies, we explore whether this everyday convenience truly disappears, or if some of it lingers in our waterways.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Do laundry pods break down into microplastics? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:39 Do laundry pods break down into microplastics? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025. Do laundry pods break down into microplastics? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025. microplastic, laundry pods false full 97 f50850a3-3c49-48c4-b35a-9dcf4d695a02 Are stickers recyclable? Stickers are a bit of a mixed bag when it comes to recycling. The sticker itself is usually fine, but because it’s small and lightweight, it often needs to be stuck onto a larger piece of paper or card to actually make it through a Materials Recovery Facility, or MRF. The bigger issue is the backing paper, this is typically coated with silicone, which makes it non-recyclable in standard paper streams.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sun, 3 May 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Stickers are a bit of a mixed bag when it comes to recycling. The sticker itself is usually fine, but because it’s small and lightweight, it often needs to be stuck onto a larger piece of paper or card to actually make it through a Materials Recovery Facility, or MRF. The bigger issue is the backing paper, this is typically coated with silicone, which makes it non-recyclable in standard paper streams.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are stickers recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:05 Are stickers recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025. Are stickers recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025. sticker recycling false full 96 2603d274-f272-46eb-a63b-114e118dece7 Why is a paper ice cream tub labelled 'recyclable' but a coffee cup isn't? On the face of it, coffee cups and ice cream tubs are basically the same thing, so why are they labelled so differently? The answer lies less in the material itself and more in the sheer volume of waste they create. Single-use coffee cups are everywhere, used in huge numbers every day and often thrown away on the go, making them a major source of litter and contamination in recycling systems. Because they are so prevalent, the paper and recycling industries have pushed for them to be treated under separate rules, rather than grouped with other paper containers. Ice cream tubs, used less frequently and disposed of more predictably at home, are more easily managed within existing recycling streams. So the difference in labelling is as much about scale and waste management policy as it is about what the packaging is made from.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sat, 2 May 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com On the face of it, coffee cups and ice cream tubs are basically the same thing, so why are they labelled so differently? The answer lies less in the material itself and more in the sheer volume of waste they create. Single-use coffee cups are everywhere, used in huge numbers every day and often thrown away on the go, making them a major source of litter and contamination in recycling systems. Because they are so prevalent, the paper and recycling industries have pushed for them to be treated under separate rules, rather than grouped with other paper containers. Ice cream tubs, used less frequently and disposed of more predictably at home, are more easily managed within existing recycling streams. So the difference in labelling is as much about scale and waste management policy as it is about what the packaging is made from.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Why is a paper ice cream tub labelled 'recyclable' but a coffee cup isn't? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:22 Why is a paper ice cream tub labelled 'recyclable' but a coffee cup isn't? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025. Why is a paper ice cream tub labelled 'recyclable' but a coffee cup isn't? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025. paper cup, paper coffee cup, recyclable, coffee cup false full 95 324df007-e05e-4718-ae88-66fb44506343 Are cotton buds recyclable? Cotton buds are usually not recyclable, they’re too small and may be contaminated after use. The best advice is to check your local council guidelines, choose reusable alternatives where possible, and avoid flushing cotton buds down the toilet, as they can cause blockages and pollute waterways.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Fri, 1 May 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Cotton buds are usually not recyclable, they’re too small and may be contaminated after use. The best advice is to check your local council guidelines, choose reusable alternatives where possible, and avoid flushing cotton buds down the toilet, as they can cause blockages and pollute waterways.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are cotton buds recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:02:55 Are cotton buds recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025. Are cotton buds recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025. false full 94 3ea18df7-7c54-46de-b05e-48c15f0d7254 How are ink cartridges recycled? In this episode, we take a closer look at what happens after used ink cartridges are collected for recycling. Once they arrive at specialist facilities, cartridges are sorted by type and condition. Some are cleaned, repaired, and refilled so they can be reused, while damaged ones are carefully dismantled. Materials such as plastic, metal, and leftover ink are separated and processed so they can be turned into new products or manufacturing materials. By recovering these valuable resources instead of sending them to landfill, cartridge recycling helps reduce waste, save energy, and support a more sustainable circular economy.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Thu, 30 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode, we take a closer look at what happens after used ink cartridges are collected for recycling. Once they arrive at specialist facilities, cartridges are sorted by type and condition. Some are cleaned, repaired, and refilled so they can be reused, while damaged ones are carefully dismantled. Materials such as plastic, metal, and leftover ink are separated and processed so they can be turned into new products or manufacturing materials. By recovering these valuable resources instead of sending them to landfill, cartridge recycling helps reduce waste, save energy, and support a more sustainable circular economy.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are ink cartridges recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:09:00 How are ink cartridges recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025. How are ink cartridges recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 42 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th May 2025. ink cartridge recycling false full 93 fcfe0c20-d392-4389-9018-cd450de44ae1 How are ink cartridges collected? How are ink cartridges collected? Every year, millions of ink cartridges are thrown away, even though many can be refilled, remanufactured, or broken down into materials that can be recycled. We’ll look at how collection programs work, from drop-off points in shops to postal schemes.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 29 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How are ink cartridges collected? Every year, millions of ink cartridges are thrown away, even though many can be refilled, remanufactured, or broken down into materials that can be recycled. We’ll look at how collection programs work, from drop-off points in shops to postal schemes.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are ink cartridges collected? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:08:56 How are ink cartridges collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025. How are ink cartridges collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 41 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th May 2025. ink cartridge recycling false full 92 05467d42-3407-456f-8ee5-1b770269e104 How much recycled plastic is used to make a milk bottle? How much recycled plastic is used to make a milk bottle? In this episode, we look at how milk bottles are made, how manufacturers use recycled materials, and why it matters for the environment. We explore what percentage of a bottle can come from recycled plastic and the challenges of creating more sustainable packaging.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Tue, 28 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How much recycled plastic is used to make a milk bottle? In this episode, we look at how milk bottles are made, how manufacturers use recycled materials, and why it matters for the environment. We explore what percentage of a bottle can come from recycled plastic and the challenges of creating more sustainable packaging.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How much recycled plastic is used to make a milk bottle? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:10 How much recycled plastic is used to make a milk bottle? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025. How much recycled plastic is used to make a milk bottle? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025. milk bottle, recycled plastic false full 91 abd01637-860b-4ada-b3a8-9c5366964831 Is tracing paper recyclable? In this episode, we answer a simple question: is tracing paper recyclable? In most cases, yes—tracing paper can be recycled like regular paper unless it has a silicone coating or other special treatment.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Mon, 27 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode, we answer a simple question: is tracing paper recyclable? In most cases, yes—tracing paper can be recycled like regular paper unless it has a silicone coating or other special treatment.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Is tracing paper recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:02:35 Is tracing paper recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025. Is tracing paper recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025. tracing paper false full 90 09de775e-103f-4c43-8e81-c2bd84d289f6 Can you recycle broken glass? Can you recycle broken glass? Sometimes, but it depends on your local council. Broken bottles and jars are often accepted in glass recycling bins, but sharp shards can be dangerous for collection workers and sorting machines, so some councils ask you to wrap small amounts carefully and place them in general waste instead. Items like drinking glasses, mirrors, Pyrex, and window glass usually can’t go in standard glass recycling because they’re made differently. The safest option is always to check your local council’s guidance before tossing it in the bin.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sun, 26 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Can you recycle broken glass? Sometimes, but it depends on your local council. Broken bottles and jars are often accepted in glass recycling bins, but sharp shards can be dangerous for collection workers and sorting machines, so some councils ask you to wrap small amounts carefully and place them in general waste instead. Items like drinking glasses, mirrors, Pyrex, and window glass usually can’t go in standard glass recycling because they’re made differently. The safest option is always to check your local council’s guidance before tossing it in the bin.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Can you recycle broken glass? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:40 Can you recycle broken glass? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025. Can you recycle broken glass? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025. glass recycling false full 89 e0717bef-f48e-4c55-9592-3704dff787f7 Are Calpol syringes recyclable? A question lots of parents ask, are Calpol syringes recyclable? The answer is usually not through standard household recycling. However, Calpol has partnered with some Tesco stores where you can return used syringes, and there’s also a postal recycling scheme available. It’s not the most convenient solution, but it’s definitely better than sending them straight to landfill.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sat, 25 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com A question lots of parents ask, are Calpol syringes recyclable? The answer is usually not through standard household recycling. However, Calpol has partnered with some Tesco stores where you can return used syringes, and there’s also a postal recycling scheme available. It’s not the most convenient solution, but it’s definitely better than sending them straight to landfill.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are Calpol syringes recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:18 Are calpol syringes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025. Are calpol syringes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025. calpol, calpol recycling false full 88 eea54f01-eac2-4b51-a65b-cda69f28d594 Should we compost dog poo? Composting dog poo sounds eco-friendly, but it’s not as simple as tossing it in the garden heap. Unlike fruit peels or grass clippings, dog waste can contain harmful bacteria, parasites, and pathogens, which can survive in regular home compost systems that don’t get hot enough to kill them. That means compost made from pet waste should never be used on edible plants or vegetable beds. So while the instinct to reduce landfill waste is a good one, dog poo needs more caution than your average banana peel.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Fri, 24 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Composting dog poo sounds eco-friendly, but it’s not as simple as tossing it in the garden heap. Unlike fruit peels or grass clippings, dog waste can contain harmful bacteria, parasites, and pathogens, which can survive in regular home compost systems that don’t get hot enough to kill them. That means compost made from pet waste should never be used on edible plants or vegetable beds. So while the instinct to reduce landfill waste is a good one, dog poo needs more caution than your average banana peel.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Should we compost dog poo? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:39 Should we compost pet poo? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025. Should we compost pet poo? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025. composting, dog false full 87 84fd4888-0153-49b4-ad00-67f02fba08e2 Are dog toys recyclable? Most dog toys are made from mixed materials such as rubber, nylon, polyester fabric, foam, rope, squeakers, and hard plastics, which makes them difficult or impossible for standard local recycling systems to process. Even toys labelled as plastic are often contaminated with dirt, saliva, or damaged components, meaning they usually end up in landfill. While some natural rubber or single-material toys may be reusable or accepted through specialist take-back schemes, the wider issue is that cheap pet products are often designed for short lifespans rather than circular use.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Thu, 23 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Most dog toys are made from mixed materials such as rubber, nylon, polyester fabric, foam, rope, squeakers, and hard plastics, which makes them difficult or impossible for standard local recycling systems to process. Even toys labelled as plastic are often contaminated with dirt, saliva, or damaged components, meaning they usually end up in landfill. While some natural rubber or single-material toys may be reusable or accepted through specialist take-back schemes, the wider issue is that cheap pet products are often designed for short lifespans rather than circular use.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are dog toys recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:14 Are dog toys recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025. Are dog toys recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025. dog toys false full 86 c94acaf4-2b35-4747-a9b6-5ea3d4333d51 How are pet food pouches recycled? Pet food pouches are difficult to recycle because they are usually made from several layers of different materials, such as plastic films and foil, sealed together to keep food fresh and prevent leaks. These mixed materials cannot normally be separated by standard household recycling systems, so most pouches end up in general waste unless collected through specialist schemes. In dedicated recycling programs, the pouches are cleaned, shredded, and processed so the plastic components can be turned into new products such as outdoor furniture, bins, or construction materials. To recycle them properly, owners should empty the pouch, give it a quick rinse if required, and check whether their supermarket take back scheme will accept them. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 22 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Pet food pouches are difficult to recycle because they are usually made from several layers of different materials, such as plastic films and foil, sealed together to keep food fresh and prevent leaks. These mixed materials cannot normally be separated by standard household recycling systems, so most pouches end up in general waste unless collected through specialist schemes. In dedicated recycling programs, the pouches are cleaned, shredded, and processed so the plastic components can be turned into new products such as outdoor furniture, bins, or construction materials. To recycle them properly, owners should empty the pouch, give it a quick rinse if required, and check whether their supermarket take back scheme will accept them. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are pet food pouches recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:09:49 How are pet food pouches recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025. How are pet food pouches recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 37 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th April 2025. pet food pouches, pet food false full 85 23b5156b-12df-40fd-bd75-6035acf06278 How could EPR improve reusable packaging? In this episode, we explore how Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) could transform reusable packaging systems. By making producers responsible for the full lifecycle of their packaging, EPR can encourage businesses to design durable, refillable, and returnable packaging instead of single-use waste. It can also help fund collection, cleaning, and reuse infrastructure, making reusable options more practical and affordable for both companies and consumers. Ultimately, EPR has the potential to reduce waste, cut emissions, and accelerate the shift toward a circular economy.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Tue, 21 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode, we explore how Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) could transform reusable packaging systems. By making producers responsible for the full lifecycle of their packaging, EPR can encourage businesses to design durable, refillable, and returnable packaging instead of single-use waste. It can also help fund collection, cleaning, and reuse infrastructure, making reusable options more practical and affordable for both companies and consumers. Ultimately, EPR has the potential to reduce waste, cut emissions, and accelerate the shift toward a circular economy.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How could EPR improve reusable packaging? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:53 How could Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) improve reusable packaging? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025. How could Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) improve reusable packaging? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025. reusable packaging, reuse, epr, extended producer responsibility false full 84 a3992b9a-1d33-47d0-891d-395eee7f1f3a Are magnets recyclable? Common household magnets, like fridge magnets, are usually made from mixed materials and aren’t easily recycled through kerbside collections...and they will stick to everything in the recycling facility! Magnets found in electronics, speakers, motors, and hard drives may contain valuable metals such as neodymium or ferrite, which can often be recovered through specialist e-waste recycling. As demand grows for rare earth materials, recycling magnets is becoming increasingly important for reducing mining and waste.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Mon, 20 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Common household magnets, like fridge magnets, are usually made from mixed materials and aren’t easily recycled through kerbside collections...and they will stick to everything in the recycling facility! Magnets found in electronics, speakers, motors, and hard drives may contain valuable metals such as neodymium or ferrite, which can often be recovered through specialist e-waste recycling. As demand grows for rare earth materials, recycling magnets is becoming increasingly important for reducing mining and waste.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are magnets recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:13 Are magnets recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025. Are magnets recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025. magnets, magnet recycling false full 83 a2bb664e-78de-409a-9ea7-25f76716e78c How is clothing recycled? In this episode we explore the process of turning unwanted garments into useful new products. After clothing is collected and sorted, items that cannot be reused are sent for recycling. Fabrics may be shredded into fibers to create products such as insulation, stuffing, or cleaning cloths, while some materials can be processed into new yarn and made into fresh clothing. This episode shows how clothing recycling helps reduce landfill waste, save resources, and support a more sustainable fashion future.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sun, 19 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode we explore the process of turning unwanted garments into useful new products. After clothing is collected and sorted, items that cannot be reused are sent for recycling. Fabrics may be shredded into fibers to create products such as insulation, stuffing, or cleaning cloths, while some materials can be processed into new yarn and made into fresh clothing. This episode shows how clothing recycling helps reduce landfill waste, save resources, and support a more sustainable fashion future.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How is clothing recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:09:29 How is clothing recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025. How is clothing recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 39 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th April 2025. textiles, clothing recycling false full 82 9a70a684-ccae-4c93-a988-62c808785d9a How is clothing sorted? In this episode we take a closer look at what happens after clothes are collected. Once garments arrive at sorting centers, workers carefully separate them based on quality, type, material, and condition. Items in good shape may be prepared for resale in second-hand shops, while damaged clothing can be recycled into new textiles, insulation, or cleaning cloths. Some facilities also use modern technology such as scanners and automated systems to identify fabrics more quickly. This episode explores how sorting clothing helps reduce waste and gives old garments a second life.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sat, 18 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode we take a closer look at what happens after clothes are collected. Once garments arrive at sorting centers, workers carefully separate them based on quality, type, material, and condition. Items in good shape may be prepared for resale in second-hand shops, while damaged clothing can be recycled into new textiles, insulation, or cleaning cloths. Some facilities also use modern technology such as scanners and automated systems to identify fabrics more quickly. This episode explores how sorting clothing helps reduce waste and gives old garments a second life.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How is clothing sorted? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:07:14 How is clothing sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025. How is clothing sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 38 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th April 2025. textiles, clothing recycling, clothing sorting false full 81 19bd1a83-833a-49de-a8e1-10a012dc6e5a How is clothing collected? In this episode we explore the journey of clothes after they leave our wardrobes. From charity donation bins to store take-back schemes, clothing can be collected in many different ways. We discuss who gathers these items, and what happens to garments that can be reused, resold, or recycled. This episode highlights the importance of responsible clothing disposal and how small choices can help reduce waste and support a more sustainable fashion industry.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Fri, 17 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode we explore the journey of clothes after they leave our wardrobes. From charity donation bins to store take-back schemes, clothing can be collected in many different ways. We discuss who gathers these items, and what happens to garments that can be reused, resold, or recycled. This episode highlights the importance of responsible clothing disposal and how small choices can help reduce waste and support a more sustainable fashion industry.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How is clothing collected? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:43 How is clothing collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025. How is clothing collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 36 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 3rd April 2025. textiles, clothing recycling, clothing collection false full 80 2ce392b9-d1bf-4019-bc01-a4144c067f97 Does mixing waste affect recycling rates? Mixing waste, such as combining recyclables with general rubbish or food waste, has a significant negative impact on recycling rates. When materials like paper, plastic, and glass are contaminated by leftover food, liquids, or non-recyclable items, they often become unsuitable for processing and are diverted to landfill or incineration instead. This contamination not only reduces the overall volume of materials that can be successfully recycled but also increases the cost and complexity of sorting at recycling facilities. As a result, even well-intentioned recycling efforts can be undermined if waste is not properly separated at the source, highlighting the importance of clear sorting habits and public awareness in improving recycling outcomes.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Thu, 16 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Mixing waste, such as combining recyclables with general rubbish or food waste, has a significant negative impact on recycling rates. When materials like paper, plastic, and glass are contaminated by leftover food, liquids, or non-recyclable items, they often become unsuitable for processing and are diverted to landfill or incineration instead. This contamination not only reduces the overall volume of materials that can be successfully recycled but also increases the cost and complexity of sorting at recycling facilities. As a result, even well-intentioned recycling efforts can be undermined if waste is not properly separated at the source, highlighting the importance of clear sorting habits and public awareness in improving recycling outcomes.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Does mixing waste affect recycling rates? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:50 Does mixing waste affect recycling rates? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025. Does mixing waste affect recycling rates? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025. mixing waste, contamination false full 79 fed2a6e6-c196-43a7-9fc2-e4faec6ff033 Are hot water bottles recyclable? Hot water bottles became a bit of a divisive topic on Talking Rubbish as you will hear. Traditional hot water bottles are usually made of rubber, which is not usually collected in standard household recycling collections. Rubber bottles are particularly tricky, as natural rubber can degrade and isn’t widely processed in recycling systems. However, some local recycling centres may accept them, although we couldn't find many! They can be repurposed, like using old bottles as ice packs, padding, or even for crafts. The most sustainable option is to use them for as long as possible, and then turn them into something else at the end of their life. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 15 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Hot water bottles became a bit of a divisive topic on Talking Rubbish as you will hear. Traditional hot water bottles are usually made of rubber, which is not usually collected in standard household recycling collections. Rubber bottles are particularly tricky, as natural rubber can degrade and isn’t widely processed in recycling systems. However, some local recycling centres may accept them, although we couldn't find many! They can be repurposed, like using old bottles as ice packs, padding, or even for crafts. The most sustainable option is to use them for as long as possible, and then turn them into something else at the end of their life. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are hot water bottles recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:07:34 Are hot water bottles recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025. Are hot water bottles recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025. hot water bottle, hot water bottle recycling, recycling false full 78 fe76bdb0-dce7-4ba5-9b98-49de2eedd61a How will EPR affect small businesses? In the UK, Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is likely to have a more nuanced impact on small brands because of the specific turnover and packaging thresholds built into the policy. Businesses with an annual turnover under £1 million and handling less than 25 tonnes of packaging are largely exempt, while those between £1–2 million and 25–50 tonnes face lighter reporting requirements without full fee obligations. This means many truly small brands will avoid the heaviest financial burden, at least initially.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Tue, 14 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In the UK, Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) is likely to have a more nuanced impact on small brands because of the specific turnover and packaging thresholds built into the policy. Businesses with an annual turnover under £1 million and handling less than 25 tonnes of packaging are largely exempt, while those between £1–2 million and 25–50 tonnes face lighter reporting requirements without full fee obligations. This means many truly small brands will avoid the heaviest financial burden, at least initially.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How will EPR affect small businesses? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:33 How will EPR affect small businesses? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025. How will EPR affect small businesses? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025. epr, extended producer responsibility false full 77 11ca2b8c-becd-44bd-924b-978e9ccc8390 Are tomato puree tubes recyclable? Tomato purée tubes are recyclable, although as always it is worth checking with your local collection rules. Even though they’re made from a mix of aluminium and plastic, the recycling process is designed to handle this: the tubes are heated so that any leftover food residue and the thin plastic layer are burned off, leaving behind clean aluminium. That aluminium can then be melted down and reused to make new products, meaning the material stays in circulation and reduces the need for virgin resources.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Mon, 13 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Tomato purée tubes are recyclable, although as always it is worth checking with your local collection rules. Even though they’re made from a mix of aluminium and plastic, the recycling process is designed to handle this: the tubes are heated so that any leftover food residue and the thin plastic layer are burned off, leaving behind clean aluminium. That aluminium can then be melted down and reused to make new products, meaning the material stays in circulation and reduces the need for virgin resources.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are tomato puree tubes recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:36 Are tomato puree tubes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025. Are tomato puree tubes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025. tomato puree tubes false full 76 63c3f655-56ab-476f-b0d6-3d9fdfeca076 How are lightbulbs recycled? Lightbulbs are recycled through specialised processes that safely separate their different components so valuable materials can be recovered and reused. Once collected, bulbs are sorted by type, such as LEDs, fluorescent tubes, or traditional incandescent bulbs. By breaking lightbulbs down into their raw materials, recycling helps reduce hazardous waste, conserve resources, and support a more circular approach to everyday products.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sun, 12 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Lightbulbs are recycled through specialised processes that safely separate their different components so valuable materials can be recovered and reused. Once collected, bulbs are sorted by type, such as LEDs, fluorescent tubes, or traditional incandescent bulbs. By breaking lightbulbs down into their raw materials, recycling helps reduce hazardous waste, conserve resources, and support a more circular approach to everyday products.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are lightbulbs recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:08:16 How are lightbulbs recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025. How are lightbulbs recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 34 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 20th March 2025. lightbulb recycling false full 75 1c0a8641-13b9-4cf9-8851-cf7c0419b9b3 How are lightbulbs collected? Lightbulbs are typically collected through dedicated recycling schemes rather than regular household waste because many types, especially fluorescent tubes, contain small amounts of hazardous materials like mercury. In most areas, households can take used bulbs to local recycling centres, supermarket collection points, or designated drop-off bins often found in hardware stores. Even LEDs, which don’t contain mercury, are still collected this way so valuable materials such as metals and electronic components can be recovered instead of ending up in landfill.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sat, 11 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Lightbulbs are typically collected through dedicated recycling schemes rather than regular household waste because many types, especially fluorescent tubes, contain small amounts of hazardous materials like mercury. In most areas, households can take used bulbs to local recycling centres, supermarket collection points, or designated drop-off bins often found in hardware stores. Even LEDs, which don’t contain mercury, are still collected this way so valuable materials such as metals and electronic components can be recovered instead of ending up in landfill.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are lightbulbs collected? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:09:51 How are lightbulbs collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025. How are lightbulbs collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 33 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th March 2025. false full 74 fefe9cdf-a351-4306-87dd-b73fb5287e1c What plastic should you use as a bin liner? When choosing a plastic bin liner, prioritising recycled content is one of the most effective ways to reduce environmental impact without sacrificing performance. Liners made from recycled polyethylene, are a great outlet for plastic waste, cutting down on the need for new raw materials and lowering overall carbon emissions. These bags can be just as strong and reliable as virgin plastic options, especially when designed for specific uses like heavy household waste or lighter office rubbish. By opting for high recycled-content liners, you’re helping close the loop in the plastic lifecycle, supporting a more circular economy while still getting a practical, durable product for everyday use.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Fri, 10 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com When choosing a plastic bin liner, prioritising recycled content is one of the most effective ways to reduce environmental impact without sacrificing performance. Liners made from recycled polyethylene, are a great outlet for plastic waste, cutting down on the need for new raw materials and lowering overall carbon emissions. These bags can be just as strong and reliable as virgin plastic options, especially when designed for specific uses like heavy household waste or lighter office rubbish. By opting for high recycled-content liners, you’re helping close the loop in the plastic lifecycle, supporting a more circular economy while still getting a practical, durable product for everyday use.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> What plastic should you use as a bin liner? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:36 What plastic should you use as a bin liner? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025. What plastic should you use as a bin liner? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025. bin liner, plastic bin liner, recycled plastic false full 73 d3ac7da5-4106-4e25-8f58-904266f0683a Are glass candle holders recyclable? Glass candle holders are often recyclable, but it depends on their type and condition. If the holder is made from standard container glass (like clear jars), it can usually go in household recycling once all wax, labels, and metal parts are removed. However, heat-resistant glass may not be accepted by local recycling systems because it melts at a different temperature. In those cases, it’s better to reuse the holder or check with your local recycling guidelines. Cleaning out leftover wax and separating any non-glass components is key to making sure the item can be processed properly.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Thu, 9 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Glass candle holders are often recyclable, but it depends on their type and condition. If the holder is made from standard container glass (like clear jars), it can usually go in household recycling once all wax, labels, and metal parts are removed. However, heat-resistant glass may not be accepted by local recycling systems because it melts at a different temperature. In those cases, it’s better to reuse the holder or check with your local recycling guidelines. Cleaning out leftover wax and separating any non-glass components is key to making sure the item can be processed properly.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are glass candle holders recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:46 Are glass candle holders recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025. Are glass candle holders recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025. glass candle holder false full 72 1abe0f54-5ccf-43f1-95bb-22edf57cb8fd What is the purpose of the Green Dot? The “green dot” in the UK is often misunderstood, but it’s actually a symbol linked to packaging waste recovery rather than a guarantee of recyclability. It shows that the producer has contributed financially to a system that supports the recycling and recovery of packaging materials. Unfortunately, it is not relevant to the UK market, making it relatively useless. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 8 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com The “green dot” in the UK is often misunderstood, but it’s actually a symbol linked to packaging waste recovery rather than a guarantee of recyclability. It shows that the producer has contributed financially to a system that supports the recycling and recovery of packaging materials. Unfortunately, it is not relevant to the UK market, making it relatively useless. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> What is the purpose of the Green Dot? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:42 What is the purpose of the Green Dot? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025. What is the purpose of the Green Dot? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025. green dot false full 71 8ecb3bba-4dde-4c5b-96c0-b82ce38fc526 Is the widget in a Guinness can recyclable? The Guinness widget, found inside cans of Guinness, is a small plastic capsule that helps create the beer’s signature smooth head when poured. While the can itself is widely recyclable, the widget is typically made from plastic that is not easily separated during standard recycling processes. As a result, although the aluminium can is recyclable, the widget often ends up as waste. However, some recycling facilities are improving their ability to handle mixed materials, so sustainability efforts around packaging like this are gradually evolving.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Tue, 7 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com The Guinness widget, found inside cans of Guinness, is a small plastic capsule that helps create the beer’s signature smooth head when poured. While the can itself is widely recyclable, the widget is typically made from plastic that is not easily separated during standard recycling processes. As a result, although the aluminium can is recyclable, the widget often ends up as waste. However, some recycling facilities are improving their ability to handle mixed materials, so sustainability efforts around packaging like this are gradually evolving.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Is the widget in a Guinness can recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:50 Is the widget in a Guinness can recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025. Is the widget in a Guinness can recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025. guinness widget false full 70 9bf17577-b291-46ae-91ac-2d9c1c2f193d How are tyres recycled? Tyres are recycled through a series of mechanical and sometimes chemical processes designed to break them down and reuse their materials. First, collected tyres are inspected and sorted, some may be suitable for reuse or retreading, while others are sent for recycling. The tyres are then shredded into smaller pieces, often called rubber chips. Steel wires are removed using powerful magnets, and textile fibres are separated through air processes. The remaining rubber is further ground into fine particles known as crumb rubber. This material can be reused in a variety of ways, such as in playground surfaces, sports fields, road asphalt, or even new rubber products. In some cases, tyres are also processed through methods like pyrolysis, where they are heated in the absence of oxygen to produce oil, gas, and carbon black, all of which can be reused in industry.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Mon, 6 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Tyres are recycled through a series of mechanical and sometimes chemical processes designed to break them down and reuse their materials. First, collected tyres are inspected and sorted, some may be suitable for reuse or retreading, while others are sent for recycling. The tyres are then shredded into smaller pieces, often called rubber chips. Steel wires are removed using powerful magnets, and textile fibres are separated through air processes. The remaining rubber is further ground into fine particles known as crumb rubber. This material can be reused in a variety of ways, such as in playground surfaces, sports fields, road asphalt, or even new rubber products. In some cases, tyres are also processed through methods like pyrolysis, where they are heated in the absence of oxygen to produce oil, gas, and carbon black, all of which can be reused in industry.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are tyres recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:08:31 How are tyres recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025. How are tyres recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 32 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th March 2025. tyre recycling false full 69 d7f98ab7-f0f5-4219-8229-49137601307f How are tyres collected? Tyres are typically collected through specialised recycling programs. When consumers replace old tyres, garages and tyre shops often take them back and store them for collection by licensed waste carriers. These tyres are then transported in bulk to processing facilities, where they are sorted and prepared for reuse, recycling, or energy recovery. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sun, 5 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Tyres are typically collected through specialised recycling programs. When consumers replace old tyres, garages and tyre shops often take them back and store them for collection by licensed waste carriers. These tyres are then transported in bulk to processing facilities, where they are sorted and prepared for reuse, recycling, or energy recovery. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are tyres collected? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:08:05 How are tyres collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025. How are tyres collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 31 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 27th February 2025. tyre recycling, tyre collection false full 68 539d2d79-1b32-49ea-8ac1-b9c371d478e8 How clean does our recycling need to be? How clean does our recycling really need to be? In this episode, we rinse away the confusion and get into the surprisingly messy truth behind recycling habits. From yogurt pots to takeaway containers, we explore what actually happens at recycling facilities, why a quick rinse can make a big difference, and where the line is between “good enough” and overdoing it. If you’ve ever stood at the sink wondering whether it’s worth the effort, this one’s for you.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sat, 4 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How clean does our recycling really need to be? In this episode, we rinse away the confusion and get into the surprisingly messy truth behind recycling habits. From yogurt pots to takeaway containers, we explore what actually happens at recycling facilities, why a quick rinse can make a big difference, and where the line is between “good enough” and overdoing it. If you’ve ever stood at the sink wondering whether it’s worth the effort, this one’s for you.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How clean does our recycling need to be? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:11 How clean does our recycling need to be? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025. How clean does our recycling need to be? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025. wash recycling, clean recycling false full 67 ba1e4c4e-0307-4ee0-8d4b-0fa0aa9a40c4 Are glasses recyclable? Glasses aren’t typically recycled through standard household systems, most frames are made from mixed materials like plastic, metal, and coatings, which makes traditional recycling difficult. Instead, many opticians and charities collect old glasses to be cleaned, refurbished, and redistributed to people in need around the world. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Fri, 3 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Glasses aren’t typically recycled through standard household systems, most frames are made from mixed materials like plastic, metal, and coatings, which makes traditional recycling difficult. Instead, many opticians and charities collect old glasses to be cleaned, refurbished, and redistributed to people in need around the world. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are glasses recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:09 Are glasses or spectacles recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025. Are glasses or spectacles recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025. glasses, spectacles false full 66 13ca7f01-81f2-40a9-bc40-66807bc45d48 What should we do with devices with built-in batteries? In this episode, we tackle a growing everyday dilemma, what to do with electrical items that have built-in batteries. From disposable vapes to wireless headphones and smart gadgets, these products can’t simply be thrown in the bin due to fire risks and environmental harm. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Thu, 2 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode, we tackle a growing everyday dilemma, what to do with electrical items that have built-in batteries. From disposable vapes to wireless headphones and smart gadgets, these products can’t simply be thrown in the bin due to fire risks and environmental harm. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> What should we do with devices with built-in batteries? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:02 What should we do with electricals with built in batteries? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025. What should we do with electricals with built in batteries? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025. electrical recycling false full 65 6b0f1734-e1a0-4522-bae6-5b95a313c202 Is netting around fruit recyclable? Netting around fruit, like the mesh used for oranges, onions, or garlic, is tricky to recycle. Most of these nets are made from low-grade plastic that recycling systems struggle to get value from, so they often end up being incinerated. However, most supermarkets will accept them with soft plastics. A better option is to or choose loose produce where possible.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 1 Apr 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Netting around fruit, like the mesh used for oranges, onions, or garlic, is tricky to recycle. Most of these nets are made from low-grade plastic that recycling systems struggle to get value from, so they often end up being incinerated. However, most supermarkets will accept them with soft plastics. A better option is to or choose loose produce where possible.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Is netting around fruit recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:21 Is netting around fruit recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025. Is netting around fruit recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025. fruit netting false full 64 4e735d0a-5216-4c80-99f4-15432f8b1a4d How is garden waste recycled? Garden waste, things like grass clippings, leaves, branches, and plant trimmings, is typically recycled through a process called composting. After collection, this organic material is shredded and carefully managed in large composting facilities, where microorganisms break it down over time into nutrient-rich compost. This finished product can then be used to improve soil quality in agriculture, landscaping, and gardening. Recycling garden waste not only reduces landfill use but also returns valuable nutrients back to the earth, making it an essential part of a more sustainable, circular system.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Tue, 31 Mar 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Garden waste, things like grass clippings, leaves, branches, and plant trimmings, is typically recycled through a process called composting. After collection, this organic material is shredded and carefully managed in large composting facilities, where microorganisms break it down over time into nutrient-rich compost. This finished product can then be used to improve soil quality in agriculture, landscaping, and gardening. Recycling garden waste not only reduces landfill use but also returns valuable nutrients back to the earth, making it an essential part of a more sustainable, circular system.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How is garden waste recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:11:09 How is garden waste recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025. How is garden waste recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 29 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 13th February 2025. garden waste, garden recycling false full 63 74477949-6994-497f-867d-b36f58b83710 How is garden waste collected? Garden waste makes up a reasonable part of UK recycling, and so it is important that households with gardens have an opportunity to collect and recycle their grass cuttings and leaves. In this episode we discuss the different options available to households.  

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Mon, 30 Mar 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Garden waste makes up a reasonable part of UK recycling, and so it is important that households with gardens have an opportunity to collect and recycle their grass cuttings and leaves. In this episode we discuss the different options available to households.  

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How is garden waste collected? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:08:26 How is garden waste collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025. How is garden waste collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 28 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 6th February 2025. garden waste false full 62 63633e2b-8f4b-4eb6-88c5-119670b48569 Are peach pads recyclable? Peach pads are absorbent pads you find in meat or fruit trays, the ones that soak up liquid. These pads are made from a mix of materials, usually plastic combined with absorbent fibres or gels, and once they’ve been in contact with food, they’re considered contaminated. That combination makes them very difficult to recycle through standard systems. So while the tray itself might be recyclable, the pad inside should be removed and put in your general waste.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 27 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 30th January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sun, 29 Mar 2026 03:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Peach pads are absorbent pads you find in meat or fruit trays, the ones that soak up liquid. These pads are made from a mix of materials, usually plastic combined with absorbent fibres or gels, and once they’ve been in contact with food, they’re considered contaminated. That combination makes them very difficult to recycle through standard systems. So while the tray itself might be recyclable, the pad inside should be removed and put in your general waste.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 27 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 30th January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are peach pads recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:56 Are peach pads recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 27 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 30th January 2025. Are peach pads recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 27 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 30th January 2025. peach pads false full 61 690da779-cdb9-40f2-a513-2221f11b03c6 Will councils stop collecting cans and bottles? When the UK Deposit Return Scheme goes live, a big question on many people’s minds is whether councils will stop collecting cans and bottles altogether. With a refundable deposit on drinks containers, more people will return their cans and bottles through dedicated return points instead of putting them in their recycling bins.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sat, 28 Mar 2026 04:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com When the UK Deposit Return Scheme goes live, a big question on many people’s minds is whether councils will stop collecting cans and bottles altogether. With a refundable deposit on drinks containers, more people will return their cans and bottles through dedicated return points instead of putting them in their recycling bins.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Will councils stop collecting cans and bottles? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:06:53 Will councils stop collecting cans and bottles when DRS goes live? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025. Will councils stop collecting cans and bottles when DRS goes live? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025. bottles, drs, cans false full 60 88b10332-5153-482b-ab40-2e907c441f31 Are the new Pringles tubes recyclable? If you’ve ever tried to recycle a Pringles tube, you’ll know it’s not as straightforward as tossing a drinks can into the bin. Traditionally, those iconic tubes were made from a mix of cardboard, plastic, and metal, which made them difficult to recycle through standard systems. The good news is that newer Pringles packaging is starting to change. The company has been rolling out redesigned tubes made with simpler, more recyclable materials. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Fri, 27 Mar 2026 04:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com If you’ve ever tried to recycle a Pringles tube, you’ll know it’s not as straightforward as tossing a drinks can into the bin. Traditionally, those iconic tubes were made from a mix of cardboard, plastic, and metal, which made them difficult to recycle through standard systems. The good news is that newer Pringles packaging is starting to change. The company has been rolling out redesigned tubes made with simpler, more recyclable materials. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are the new Pringles tubes recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:01 Are the new Pringles tubes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025. Are the new Pringles tubes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025. pringles tubes false full 59 1d96c134-9d49-4eb4-9b6e-7f74421a5446 How bad is glitter? Glitter might look fun and harmless, but it has a surprisingly serious environmental impact. Most glitter is a microplastic, tiny pieces of plastic that don’t biodegrade and can easily end up in rivers, oceans, and soil. While one use may seem insignificant, the widespread popularity of glitter means its impact adds up quickly, making it far less innocent than it appears.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Thu, 26 Mar 2026 04:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Glitter might look fun and harmless, but it has a surprisingly serious environmental impact. Most glitter is a microplastic, tiny pieces of plastic that don’t biodegrade and can easily end up in rivers, oceans, and soil. While one use may seem insignificant, the widespread popularity of glitter means its impact adds up quickly, making it far less innocent than it appears.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How bad is glitter? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:26 How bad is glitter? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025. How bad is glitter? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025. false full 58 09b17aad-0bba-4ce9-9b6e-cf0112772471 Are train tickets recyclable? In this episode, we take a closer look at paper train tickets and whether they can actually be recycled. The answer might surprise you (it definitely surprised us). We break down whether they can be processed like standard cardboard or whether there is contamination that can impact their recyclability. This episode uncovers what really happens when you toss a train ticket in the recycling bin, and whether that’s the right choice.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 25 Mar 2026 04:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode, we take a closer look at paper train tickets and whether they can actually be recycled. The answer might surprise you (it definitely surprised us). We break down whether they can be processed like standard cardboard or whether there is contamination that can impact their recyclability. This episode uncovers what really happens when you toss a train ticket in the recycling bin, and whether that’s the right choice.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are train tickets recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:10 Are train tickets recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025. Are train tickets recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025. train ticket, train ticket recycling false full 57 baadbd55-d2e7-4abc-bb4d-3fb7a87d703e How are batteries recycled? In this episode, we explore how batteries are recycled and transformed into valuable raw materials. From mechanical processing to advanced  techniques, we break down how metals are recovered and reused in new products. We also highlight the environmental benefits of battery recycling, including reducing the need for mining and cutting down on waste. If you’ve ever wondered what happens to batteries after they’re sorted, this episode explains the process in a clear and engaging way.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 27 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 30th January 2025.

 

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Tue, 24 Mar 2026 04:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode, we explore how batteries are recycled and transformed into valuable raw materials. From mechanical processing to advanced  techniques, we break down how metals are recovered and reused in new products. We also highlight the environmental benefits of battery recycling, including reducing the need for mining and cutting down on waste. If you’ve ever wondered what happens to batteries after they’re sorted, this episode explains the process in a clear and engaging way.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 27 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 30th January 2025.

 

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are batteries recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:07:26 How are batteries recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 27 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 30th January 2025. How are batteries recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 27 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 30th January 2025. battery recycling, battery fires false full 56 ed614ccd-23f1-48bf-b0c6-4a8fee508f7c How are batteries sorted? In this episode, we focus on what happens after batteries are collected, diving into how they are sorted for recycling. We explain how different types are separated using a mix of manual checks and automated technologies. Proper sorting is essential to ensure safe handling, prevent fire risks, and maximise the recovery of valuable materials. If you’ve ever wondered how mixed battery recycling is made possible, this episode breaks down the process in a clear and engaging way.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Mon, 23 Mar 2026 04:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode, we focus on what happens after batteries are collected, diving into how they are sorted for recycling. We explain how different types are separated using a mix of manual checks and automated technologies. Proper sorting is essential to ensure safe handling, prevent fire risks, and maximise the recovery of valuable materials. If you’ve ever wondered how mixed battery recycling is made possible, this episode breaks down the process in a clear and engaging way.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are batteries sorted? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:06:37 How are batteries sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025. How are batteries sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 26 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 23rd January 2025. battery recycling, battery fires, battery, battery sorting false full 55 0d1f1c19-2808-45ca-b6e7-1b02351ec094 How are batteries collected? In this episode, we take a closer look at how batteries are collected and why proper disposal matters more than ever. We explore the legislation that led to battery recycling schemes in supermarkets, making it easier for everyone to recycle responsibly. From the environmental risks of incorrect disposal to the systems in place today, we break it all down in a clear, practical way to help you understand what happens to your batteries after you drop them off.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sun, 22 Mar 2026 04:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode, we take a closer look at how batteries are collected and why proper disposal matters more than ever. We explore the legislation that led to battery recycling schemes in supermarkets, making it easier for everyone to recycle responsibly. From the environmental risks of incorrect disposal to the systems in place today, we break it all down in a clear, practical way to help you understand what happens to your batteries after you drop them off.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are batteries collected? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:06:19 How are batteries collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025. How are batteries collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 24 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 9th January 2025. battery recycling, battery collection false full 54 4279117c-c584-4837-aa8c-642c775628f8 Why does some flexible plastic say 'do not recycle'? In this episode, we tackle a question that puzzles many of us when sorting our waste, why do some flexible plastics carry a “don't recycle” label? While certain plastic films can be recycled, others aren’t accepted by recyclers, and telling the difference isn’t always easy without clear guidance. If you’ve ever hesitated at the bin, unsure what belongs where, this episode breaks it down with simple, practical advice to help you recycle more confidently and make smarter, more sustainable choices.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Sat, 21 Mar 2026 04:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode, we tackle a question that puzzles many of us when sorting our waste, why do some flexible plastics carry a “don't recycle” label? While certain plastic films can be recycled, others aren’t accepted by recyclers, and telling the difference isn’t always easy without clear guidance. If you’ve ever hesitated at the bin, unsure what belongs where, this episode breaks it down with simple, practical advice to help you recycle more confidently and make smarter, more sustainable choices.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Why does some flexible plastic say 'do not recycle'? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:27 Why does some flexible plastic say 'do not recycle'? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025. Why does some flexible plastic say 'do not recycle'? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025. soft plastic, flexible plastic false full 53 0e3988d8-db22-498f-8ca2-f45e88900b5d Are fireworks recyclable? Are fireworks recyclable? In this episode, we discuss why fireworks can’t go in your recycling bin, and what to do with leftover debris after a display. If you’ve ever wondered how to clean up responsibly after the show, this quick guide has you covered.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Fri, 20 Mar 2026 04:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are fireworks recyclable? In this episode, we discuss why fireworks can’t go in your recycling bin, and what to do with leftover debris after a display. If you’ve ever wondered how to clean up responsibly after the show, this quick guide has you covered.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are fireworks recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:25 Are fireworks recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025. Are fireworks recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025. fireworks, firework recycling false full 52 807cf438-ca49-4eac-b7b7-b8e5eb450490 How can we tell if wrapping paper is recyclable? In this episode, we answer a common holiday question, is wrapping paper recyclable? We break down the simple tests you can use at home to tell whether gift wrap belongs in the recycling bin or the rubbish. Learn why shiny, glittery, and laminated wrapping papers often can’t be recycled, how the 'scrunch test' works, and what materials recycling facilities actually accept. If you want to reduce general waste during birthdays and holidays, this quick guide will help you make smarter, eco-friendly choices with your wrapping paper.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Thu, 19 Mar 2026 05:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com In this episode, we answer a common holiday question, is wrapping paper recyclable? We break down the simple tests you can use at home to tell whether gift wrap belongs in the recycling bin or the rubbish. Learn why shiny, glittery, and laminated wrapping papers often can’t be recycled, how the 'scrunch test' works, and what materials recycling facilities actually accept. If you want to reduce general waste during birthdays and holidays, this quick guide will help you make smarter, eco-friendly choices with your wrapping paper.

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How can we tell if wrapping paper is recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:16 How can we tell if wrapping paper is recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024. How can we tell if wrapping paper is recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024. scrunch test, wrapping paper false full 51 e3048d9f-372f-481f-aa26-3ec95a0ef589 Are Christmas crackers recyclable? Are Christmas crackers recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 08:05:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are Christmas crackers recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are Christmas crackers recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:35 Are Christmas crackers recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024. Are Christmas crackers recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024. false full 50 8663400f-d0e0-40b8-96bf-6545928e434e How are Christmas trees recycled? How are Christmas trees recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 08:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How are Christmas trees recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are Christmas trees recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:13:33 How are Christmas trees recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024. How are Christmas trees recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 22 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th December 2024. christmas tree recycling false full 49 89a2c1a7-8a1c-433e-9fdb-17905cfa4d59 Are wet wipes recyclable? Are wet wipes recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 21 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:55:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are wet wipes recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 21 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are wet wipes recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:00 Are wet wipes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 21 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th December 2024. Are wet wipes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 21 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th December 2024. wet wipes recycling false full 48 f600e27f-21a1-4674-a1b9-09f9521aec9a How are nappies recycled? How are nappies recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 21 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:50:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How are nappies recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 21 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are nappies recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:10:24 How are nappies recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 21 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th December 2024. How are nappies recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 21 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th December 2024. nappy recycling false full 47 2c88ee52-f41b-4947-835e-0434f1f150d9 What should we do with beer bottle lids? What should we do with beer bottle lids? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:45:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com What should we do with beer bottle lids? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> What should we do with beer bottle lids? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:26 What should we do with beer bottle lids? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024. What should we do with beer bottle lids? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024. beer bottle recycling, beer bottle lids, bottle recycling false full 46 2fa50340-f4f1-4a6e-9913-460bdbe24066 Are rubber bands recyclable? Are rubber bands recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:40:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are rubber bands recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are rubber bands recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:51 Are rubber bands recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024. Are rubber bands recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024. rubber band recycling false full 45 103ba839-16d7-43c4-abd7-634928025d18 How are electrical items recycled? How are electrical items recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:35:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How are electrical items recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are electrical items recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:08:30 How are electrical items recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025. How are electrical items recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 23 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 2nd January 2025. electrical recycling false full 44 2693eb98-8ca5-42d7-8489-16b587cd613e How are electrical items collected? How are electrical items collected? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:30:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How are electrical items collected? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are electrical items collected? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:08:09 How are electrical items collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024. How are electrical items collected? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 19 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th December 2024. electrical collection, electrical recycling false full 43 a5debc77-6546-4e6d-aef9-0590d1995aae Did we ruin our recycling by making Halloween decorations? Did we ruin our recycling by making Halloween decorations? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:25:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Did we ruin our recycling by making Halloween decorations? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Did we ruin our recycling by making Halloween decorations? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:13 Did we ruin our recycling by making Halloween decorations? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024. Did we ruin our recycling by making Halloween decorations? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024. recycling false full 42 46edb5c2-2a7e-465b-9baa-a5ced726bb70 Are duvets and pillows recyclable? Are duvet covers and pillowcases recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:20:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are duvet covers and pillowcases recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are duvets and pillows recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:01 Are duvet covers and pillowcases recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024. Are duvet covers and pillowcases recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024. pillowcase recycling, duvet cover recycling false full 41 d1792bb6-083b-4caa-80ec-e55d36501bdf The history of pallets The history of pallets. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:15:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com The history of pallets. 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> The history of pallets James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:07:04 The history of pallets. This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024. The history of pallets. This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 18 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 28th November 2024. wooden pallets, pallets false full 40 ce6a0341-c3e8-4f12-8695-8424e736405c Why do we bother sorting metal? Why do we bother sorting metal? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:10:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Why do we bother sorting metal? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Why do we bother sorting metal? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:05 Why do we bother sorting metal? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024. Why do we bother sorting metal? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024. metal recycling, metal sorting false full 39 6e3bc230-af9e-43a6-9796-e72e1f93dbe0 Are books recyclable? Are books recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:05:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are books recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are books recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:22 Are books recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024. Are books recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024. books recycling, books false full 38 825a3c6c-1381-4bfd-8a3f-0f24a7b0f1b7 What should we do with waste wood? What should we do with waste wood? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 07:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com What should we do with waste wood? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> What should we do with waste wood? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:06:34 What should we do with waste wood? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024. What should we do with waste wood? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 17 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 21st November 2024. wood recycling, waste wood false full 37 f1f8ce28-7ac7-4580-bea7-e42a77730f71 What should we do with the plastic film on trays? What should we do with the plastic film on trays?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 16 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 14th November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:55:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com What should we do with the plastic film on trays?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 16 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 14th November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> What should we do with the plastic film on trays? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:19 What should we do with the plastic film on trays? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 16 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 14th November 2024. What should we do with the plastic film on trays? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 16 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 14th November 2024. plastic film, flexible plastic false full 36 88b9de3c-9391-4196-a653-86b96d7828be Are credit cards recyclable? Are credit cards recyclable?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 16 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 14th November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:50:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are credit cards recyclable?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 16 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 14th November 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are credit cards recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:51 Are credit cards recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 16 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 14th November 2024. Are credit cards recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 16 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 14th November 2024. credit card recycling, plastic recycling false full 35 e081dff5-203b-47f1-ad74-20252592da31 What sustainable Halloween decorations could we make? What sustainable Halloween decorations could we make? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:45:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com What sustainable Halloween decorations could we make? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> What sustainable Halloween decorations could we make? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:02:53 What sustainable Halloween decorations could we make? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024. What sustainable Halloween decorations could we make? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024. halloween decorations false full 34 a7f85fdb-cbbe-4c0c-9cb1-cdd7ee77c9dd Are fancy dress costumes recyclable? Are fancy dress costumes recyclable?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:40:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are fancy dress costumes recyclable?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are fancy dress costumes recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:32 Are fancy dress costumes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024. Are fancy dress costumes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024. fancy dress costume, recycling false full 33 e691b615-bf9e-43eb-b407-c77ba5995d9e Is glass melted twice? Is glass melted twice? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:35:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Is glass melted twice? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Is glass melted twice? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:41 Is glass melted twice? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024. Is glass melted twice? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024. glass recycling false full 32 eaad9e54-1fb1-412b-a24f-45cc5f475b8f Are electrical cables recyclable? Are electrical cables recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:30:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (The Rubbish Collective Ltd) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are electrical cables recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are electrical cables recyclable? The Rubbish Collective Ltd 00:03:09 Are electrical cables recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024. Are electrical cables recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024. false full 31 edebb2db-1053-46bd-b648-b9ff0a6ce0ed How can councils advise plastic bags to line food waste bins? How can councils advise plastic bags to line food waste bins?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:25:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How can councils advise plastic bags to line food waste bins?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How can councils advise plastic bags to line food waste bins? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:19 How can councils advise plastic bags to line food waste bins? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024. How can councils advise plastic bags to line food waste bins? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024. food waste, compostable plastic false full 30 3b5699b9-339a-413a-9d56-2b12751420d6 Are toothbrushes recyclable? Are toothbrushes recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:20:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are toothbrushes recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are toothbrushes recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:49 Are toothbrushes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024. Are toothbrushes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024. toothbrush recycling false full 29 429c3599-feb9-4be5-a640-bb34dca76338 How is plastic chemically recycled? How is plastic chemically recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:15:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How is plastic chemically recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How is plastic chemically recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:07:19 How is plastic chemically recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024. How is plastic chemically recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 14 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 31st October 2024. plastic recycling false full 28 9c874a55-06ad-4343-861f-3927b498e3b8 How is plastic mechanically recycled? How is plastic mechanically recycled?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:10:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How is plastic mechanically recycled?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How is plastic mechanically recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:06:49 How is plastic mechanically recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024. How is plastic mechanically recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 13 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 24th October 2024. plastic recycling false full 27 d812515c-f4ec-4fe6-b766-163a98769263 How is plastic sorted? How is plastic sorted?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:05:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How is plastic sorted?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How is plastic sorted? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:07:50 How is plastic sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024. How is plastic sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 12 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 17th October 2024. plastic sorting false full 26 7c3e3778-d37b-48ed-aa40-aa6aee02e911 What should we do with the lime in a Corona bottle? What should we do with the lime in a Corona bottle? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 11 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 06:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com What should we do with the lime in a Corona bottle? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 11 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> What should we do with the lime in a Corona bottle? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:07 What should we do with the lime in a Corona bottle? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 11 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th October 2024. What should we do with the lime in a Corona bottle? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 11 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th October 2024. food waste false full 25 a9209a4d-0951-491a-ad55-0cc280f55fd7 Are blister packs recyclable? Are blister packs recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 11 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:55:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are blister packs recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 11 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th October 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are blister packs recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:08:10 Are blister packs recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 11 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th October 2024. Are blister packs recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 11 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 10th October 2024. blister packs, blister pack recycling false full 24 a505c355-ee46-46a8-a8b6-33c3c8002fb8 Can we recycle shredded paper? Can we recycle shredded paper? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 9 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:50:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Can we recycle shredded paper? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 9 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Can we recycle shredded paper? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:02:50 Can we recycle shredded paper? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 9 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th September 2024. Can we recycle shredded paper? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 9 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th September 2024. shredded paper, paper recycling false full 23 49ad736e-ceba-410f-bf6b-714c37e49975 Are pouches recyclable? Are pouches recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 9 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:45:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are pouches recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 9 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are pouches recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:02:29 Are pouches recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 9 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th September 2024. Are pouches recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 9 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 26th September 2024. pouch recycling, plastic pouch false full 22 bd1e2d22-5013-469a-8292-882f4f7b9b44 Should we ignore councils when MRFs can sort waste? Should we ignore councils when MRFs can sort waste? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:40:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Should we ignore councils when MRFs can sort waste? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Should we ignore councils when MRFs can sort waste? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:02:54 Should we ignore councils when MRFs can sort waste? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024. Should we ignore councils when MRFs can sort waste? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024. mrf, waste sorting false full 21 f31c5400-84c6-4045-b3fb-c2e2ec76a3b3 Are receipts recyclable? Are receipts recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:35:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are receipts recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are receipts recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:53 Are receipts recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024. Are receipts recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024. receipts recycling false full 20 9b857cb3-62f7-44e7-bc77-38da6c76d1f9 After tethered bottle caps, what else might come from the EU? After tethered bottle caps, what else might come from the EU? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:30:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com After tethered bottle caps, what else might come from the EU? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> After tethered bottle caps, what else might come from the EU? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:02:56 After tethered bottle caps, what else might come from the EU? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024. After tethered bottle caps, what else might come from the EU? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024. eu, tethered caps false full 19 5e8a00a3-20d6-41a7-b8da-9959190e25de Are kitchen rolls recyclable? Are kitchen rolls recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:25:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are kitchen rolls recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are kitchen rolls recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:02:25 Are kitchen rolls recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024. Are kitchen rolls recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024. kitchen roll recycling false full 18 3722f076-0896-429a-99ec-9a0c8dac80f4 How are the metals recycled? How are the metals recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:20:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How are the metals recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are the metals recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:08:10 How are the metals recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024. How are the metals recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 8 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 19th September 2024. metal recycling false full 17 cdc7bf7a-1409-412e-93a4-94868831a825 How are the metals sorted? How are the metals sorted? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:15:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How are the metals sorted? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are the metals sorted? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:09:44 How are the metals sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024. How are the metals sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 7 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 12th September 2024. metal sorting false full 16 818a2a78-f975-47bd-9f18-d08227ddbe9d Glass bottle bank or kerbside if both are available? Glass bottle bank or kerbside if both are available? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:10:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Glass bottle bank or kerbside if both are available? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Glass bottle bank or kerbside if both are available? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:43 Glass bottle bank or kerbside if both are available? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024. Glass bottle bank or kerbside if both are available? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024. bottle bank, glass collection false full 15 05c739e9-e867-429f-b957-79b63f353d54 Are photographs recyclable? Are photographs recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:05:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are photographs recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are photographs recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:40 Are photographs recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024. Are photographs recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024. photograph recycling false full 14 0a3165b2-8883-4ba1-9ace-bae37bf3e610 Are cardboard beds better than metal or wood? Are cardboard beds better than metal or wood? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 05:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are cardboard beds better than metal or wood? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are cardboard beds better than metal or wood? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:28 Are cardboard beds better than metal or wood? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024. Are cardboard beds better than metal or wood? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024. olympics, cardboard bed false full 13 2984c46b-77ff-4612-8208-2c6d35fb6f31 Are birthday cards recyclable? Are birthday cards recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:55:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are birthday cards recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are birthday cards recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:40 Are birthday cards recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024. Are birthday cards recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024. birthday card recycling, glitter false full 12 434c105f-3816-4bd6-99a0-22affb018f9f How is glass recycled? How is glass recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:50:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How is glass recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How is glass recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:06:32 How is glass recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024. How is glass recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 6 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 5th September 2024. glass recycling false full 11 8da38252-a178-4a56-8f19-85e924d7664b How is glass sorted? How is glass sorted? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:45:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How is glass sorted? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How is glass sorted? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:07:57 How is glass sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024. How is glass sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 4 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 22nd August 2024. glass sorting false full 10 77d9a28e-5c8a-4569-b4f8-27c9a894824d Should we stuff flexible plastic in a bottle? Should we stuff flexible plastic in a bottle? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:40:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Should we stuff flexible plastic in a bottle? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Should we stuff flexible plastic in a bottle? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:34 Should we stuff flexible plastic in a bottle? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024. Should we stuff flexible plastic in a bottle? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024. false full 9 26cf1041-6cf4-4410-bc09-90fc1964cd9d Are corks recyclable? Are corks recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:35:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are corks recyclable? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are corks recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:55 Are corks recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024. Are corks recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024. cork recycling false full 8 48f8064a-6f4a-4e64-8942-8469ba4f100b Should we remove tape when recycling wrapping paper? Should we remove tape when recycling wrapping paper? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:30:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Should we remove tape when recycling wrapping paper? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Should we remove tape when recycling wrapping paper? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:02:43 Should we remove tape when recycling wrapping paper? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024. Should we remove tape when recycling wrapping paper? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024. plastic tape false full 7 287f3733-4f19-40c9-823c-f74d6d866bb8 How are cardboard and paper recycled? How are cardboard and paper recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:25:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How are cardboard and paper recycled? 

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are cardboard and paper recycled? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:08:03 How are cardboard and paper recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024. How are cardboard and paper recycled? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 3 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 15th August 2024. cardboard recycling, paper recycling false full 6 223ff6be-32ed-49bc-9522-6f1741cd62cf How are cardboard and paper sorted? How are cardboard and paper sorted?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:20:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How are cardboard and paper sorted?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How are cardboard and paper sorted? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:08:29 How are cardboard and paper sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024. How are cardboard and paper sorted? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024. false full 5 62ad8fae-3bbd-4bfb-b637-8978a4e680d9 Are aerosol cans recyclable? Are aerosol cans recyclable?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:15:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are aerosol cans recyclable?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are aerosol cans recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:05:00 Are aerosol cans recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024. Are aerosol cans recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 2 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 8th August 2024. false full 4 3cb3cb05-d592-49c2-b19d-2b37192c0840 Why do councils give different advice about bottle lids? Why do councils give different advice about bottle lids?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:10:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Why do councils give different advice about bottle lids?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Why do councils give different advice about bottle lids? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:03:56 Why do councils give different advice about bottle lids? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024. Why do councils give different advice about bottle lids? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish Question' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024. tethered bottle cap, bottle lid false full 3 a15a4ad9-cf02-422d-95db-9bbadf10338e How is waste collected? How is waste collected?

This episode of Recycled Content is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:05:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com How is waste collected?

This episode of Recycled Content is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> How is waste collected? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:11:29 How is waste collected? This episode of Recycled Content is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024. How is waste collected? This episode of Recycled Content is the 'Rubbish Process' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024. false full 2 a502dca7-b534-405b-a4f2-6f933404356a Are pizza boxes recyclable? Are pizza boxes recyclable?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Wed, 18 Mar 2026 04:00:00 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com Are pizza boxes recyclable?

This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024.

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Are pizza boxes recyclable? James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:04:05 Are pizza boxes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024. Are pizza boxes recyclable? This episode of Recycled Content, is the 'Rubbish or Not' from episode 1 of Talking Rubbish, which first aired on 1st August 2024. recycling, pizza box recycling false full 1 5aab6da8-80e8-4c45-b594-692d610341b6 Talking Rubbish - Recycled Content, launching 18th March! 'Talking Rubbish - Recycled Content' brings you the most useful moments from the Talking Rubbish podcast, all in bite-sized episodes.

From practical recycling tips to surprising waste facts and myth-busting insights, James and Robbie cut straight to the good stuff to help you waste less, recycle better, and see your bin in a whole new way.

Praise for Talking Rubbish:

"Toast this pair who are trying to make a difference one rubbish episode at a time" - The Independent

“Eye-opening stuff and only rarely dry” - The Guardian

"Who knew rubbish could be so interesting" - Radio Times

"This podcast will make you smarter and greener" - The i

"Full of handy, informative insights" - Heat

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Fri, 27 Feb 2026 21:22:02 +0000 therubbishgeek@gmail.com (James Piper, Robbie Staniforth) www.talkingrubbishpodcast.com 'Talking Rubbish - Recycled Content' brings you the most useful moments from the Talking Rubbish podcast, all in bite-sized episodes.

From practical recycling tips to surprising waste facts and myth-busting insights, James and Robbie cut straight to the good stuff to help you waste less, recycle better, and see your bin in a whole new way.

Praise for Talking Rubbish:

"Toast this pair who are trying to make a difference one rubbish episode at a time" - The Independent

“Eye-opening stuff and only rarely dry” - The Guardian

"Who knew rubbish could be so interesting" - Radio Times

"This podcast will make you smarter and greener" - The i

"Full of handy, informative insights" - Heat

While every effort has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time. Always check with your local council for the rules that apply to recycling in your area. On the main Talking Rubbish podcast, we include an additions and corrections section where we update anything we may have got wrong.

These clips come from the weekly show, Talking Rubbish - The Recycling Podcast

We would love you to join our community on Discord

Special thanks to our sponsor, Ecosurety

To get exclusive videos and clips, follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, Threads or Facebook; @rubbishpodcast or YouTube: @talkingrubbishpodcast

Or you can contact James and Robbie with questions or just general rubbish musings using the email address talkingrubbishpodcast@gmail.com or by texting them via WhatsApp on 07356 069 232

Music licence ID: 3GXXBILNPGLYRUZF

]]> Talking Rubbish - Recycled Content, launching 18th March! James Piper, Robbie Staniforth 00:01:20 'Talking Rubbish - Recycled Content' brings you the most useful moments from the Talking Rubbish podcast, all in bite-sized episodes. From practical recycling tips to surprising waste facts and myth-busting insights, James and Robbie cut straight to the good stuff to help you waste less, recycle better, and see your bin in a whole new way. 'Talking Rubbish - Recycled Content' brings you the most useful moments from the Talking Rubbish podcast, all in bite-sized episodes. From practical recycling tips to surprising waste facts and myth-busting insights, James and Robbie cut straight to the good stuff to help you waste less, recycle better, and see your bin in a whole new way. recycling podcast, talking rubbish recycled content, recyclable, recycled, environment, recycling process, recycling, trailer, talking rubbish, sustainability, recycled content false trailer