#clean bins

[binbidet]

Southern Indiana has a new residential garbage can cleaning service

In the hills of Southern Indiana, a brand-new service aims to bring convenience and cleanliness directly to your doorstep.

Say bonjour to Bin Bidet, the latest and greatest entrant in the field of residential garbage can cleaning. 

With a heartfelt mission and a commitment to community and cleanliness, Bin Bidet is set to transform how Harrison and Floyd county residents manage their trash can hygiene.

Why a Trash Can Cleaning Service?

Nobody enjoys dealing with dirty trash cans. 

They can smell bad, attract pests, and become a breeding ground for harmful bacteria and germs.

Regular cleaning of these garbage bins is not just about aesthetics; it's about health and hygiene. 

Bin cleaning is not just a luxury but a necessity for maintaining a clean and safe home environment.

Yes, you can do it yourself - but how often do you follow through? And how clean are you really getting your cans?

The Birth of Bin Bidet

After 31 years in the construction industry, the founder of Bin Bidet decided it was time to use their hard-earned skills to help their neighbors and friends.

They saw that the community was struggling to keep their garbage bins cleaned while also juggling other home responsibilities. 

So, they began Bin Bidet.

Why Choose Bin Bidet?

Bin Bidet is locally owned and rooted in helping its community. 

Moreover, Bin Bidet is committed to stringent cleaning practices. Their rigorous cleaning methods eliminate 99.9% of germs.

They use a three step plan to keep your garbage bins clean: Sanitize, Disinfect, and Deodorize. 

Their process involves no extra work from you. Simply put out your garbage cans on your regular trash pickup day, and Bin Bidet will swing by to take care of it while you are at work or spending your valuable free time doing what you love.

Bin Bidet can either clean your cans every four weeks for $26 per visit, or every 12 weeks for $30 per visit (up to two bins included).

This ensures you’ll never have to worry about your bins smelling or attracting any pesky critters or dangerous bacteria.

Your Questions, Answered

Here’s what else you need to know about Bin Bidet.

They clean both recycling bins and garbage bins! Bin Bidet recommends keeping both clean. 

Bin Bidet does it right. They use a powerful combo of heat and pressure to clean your cans thoroughly. (Their water is 200 degrees Fahrenheit, their water pressure is 3,000 PSI). 

They’re environmentally friendly  — using an eco-friendly process that will keep your lawn and sewer drain as clean as your cans.

Hand Your Cans Over To Bin Bidet

If you’re in Harrison or Floyd counties and have been putting off cleaning your garbage cans, it's time to let Bin Bidet take this chore off your hands.

Not only will you enjoy cleaner bins, but you will also be contributing to a larger goal of community and environmental health. 

Embrace the new way of keeping your home clean and healthy with Bin Bidet, where every clean bin contributes to a cleaner community.

For those in Southern Indiana looking to simplify their lives and improve their home environment, Bin Bidet is ready to serve. Let them take care of the dirty work, so you don’t have to!

[jngsite]

͏ ͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏ ͏͏͏𝗂 𝖼𝗈𝗎𝗅𝖽𝗇'𝗍 𝗌𝗍𝗈𝗉 𝗆𝗒𝗌𝖾𝗅𝖿, ͏ 𝗂 𝖼𝗈𝗎𝗅𝖽𝗇'𝗍 𝗁𝖾𝗅𝗉 𝗆𝗒𝗌𝖾𝗅𝖿 𝗍𝗁𝗂𝗌 𝗂𝗌𝗇'𝗍 𝗅𝗂𝗄𝖾 𝗆𝖾, ͏͏ ͏ ͏𝖼𝖺𝗇'𝗍 𝗒𝗈𝗎 𝗍𝖾𝗅𝗅?

͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏ ͏ ͏͏ ͏𝟣𝟧 ͏ ͏𝗆𝗂𝗇𝗎𝗍𝖾𝗌.

[post-it-notes7]

Did Mirror Falspar brave the den of slovenliness that is Dark's room? Something tells me Dark isn't the type to keep his space orderly... so, I too would be daunted from entering that room.

He's still thinking about it.

[cjgladback]

I went to my first fiber festival this past weekend! Hoosier Hills Fiber Festival; if I'm still in this state come June next year, I'll probably be back and would love to meet anybody else there. Socializing/hanging out/talking to people without feeling like I was obstructing Real Customers was the one thing I missed, though I didn't really get to any of the free lectures so maybe that's where I could've met some people. Since it was an unknown situation with a lot of people and nearly an hour drive each way, I strategized to make sure I'd go:

First day, I signed up for a couple volunteer shifts. Absolutely a recommended strategy.

Got to be helpful!

They happened to have goodie bags, to help me justify the gas and time (I now have a nice tape measure to replace the one that's been vacationing with a missing sewing kit for a couple years and a lasercut wood two-inch gauge window that might help me with consistency versus my suboptimal practice of just trying to knit perfect squares when swatching in pattern)

I got to learn things about the layout and schedule I wouldn't know to ask when answering questions and acting as a gofer -- especially true working two different locations

And of course, some people were pretty much guaranteed to be happy to see me!

Second day, I signed up for a workshop in the morning so I'd be there and able to shop for anything I needed at the end. Ombre yarn dyeing was the class! It's acid dyes, something I'm several years off from wanting to get into enough to commit to dedicated cookware, full pots of dye powder, etc. The room with the workshop was a barn that had plenty of outlets--but they did not represent plenty of breakers. So there weren't quite enough functional heating elements for the class to have sufficiently cooked our yarn before leaving, and I did need to risk a giant stock pot at home for three batches of four jars, almost-simmering in a water bath for thirty minutes each, of the yarn that hadn't proven it was done (all but the two palest greens). I was a little worried the delay/drawn out heat situation would affect the results but if it did it wasn't much; I got pretty much exactly what I was hoping for with my two color gradient and the single is great too!

The single dye gradient is the color Moss, which did some interesting things with the red portion separating out once they were heated. Every skein has redder blotches, so I'm not bothered about any inconsistency -- if anything it'll help my finished product camouflage stains. Though it was definitely a surprise for me and the other Moss user in the class when our first yarn to have exhausted the dye was the complementary color to what it went in as.

The two color gradient used Rhodamine Red on one end, which was one end of one of our instructor's samples where she chose a cool-green for the other end to show how multi-component dyes mix less predictably than most paint. (It was kinda like shading with markers where you can still see washes of the pink and green in what you squint at and call a grey-brown.) The other end was Cantaloupe, which was one of the maybe three colors she didn't have a sample cut of yarn for. But she described it as the flesh of a perfect ripe cantaloupe and obviously I had to see that, and it sounded like it would be fairly guaranteed to combine nicely with the magenta while being just enough around a bend in the color wheel to be interesting--warm orange versus cool pink. As I said, it turned out pretty much exactly as I was picturing. Not anticipated was how much the jars looked like they were full of some delicious dragonfruit-mango beverage. Were I still a barista I'd be trying to recreate this for my shift drink.

Image descriptions under the cut.

[ID: Five images following fourteen small skeins of sock yarn dyed in individual glass jars, in two gradients. One gradient is six skeins from a medium forest green through a pale creamy pink, the other is eight skeins from a vibrant yellow orange through an even more vibrant magenta. The first photo is inside under fluorescent lights, showing the 32oz glass canning jars with metal lids and rings, full of dye and yarn on a table at the end of the class in which they were filled and heated for a short time.

The next two images are animated gifs. The first gif is two frames showing the finished dye jars sitting in grass, with their yarn and with it removed. The green gradient left only transparent blue color in its jars, and most of the pink to orange gradient's water looks more orange without its yarn, aside from the third and fourth jars from the orange end, which shade toward a neon lilac with the peachy pink yarn removed. The second gif is a view of the inside of the bright green wash bucket, with just the pink-orange yarn in it, then all of them mixed up, all as they were after a soak with the rust-brown water, in the first rinse, and that rinse water alone showing its transparent but still brown tint.

The last two photos show the gradients lined up along a weathered wooden bench on the side of a deck. The first photo has the wet piles of yarn bundled in front of each of their respective jars with remaining dye. The final photo has the clean, dry yarn wound into center-pull balls and still vibrant in the direct sunlight. End ID]

[rapidhighway]

Knuckles... i miss him.. i literally just saw him, in fanfic

[ringneckedpheasant]

I love coming in to work already in a bad mood & seeing that the closers last night skipped a half dozen things that Should have been done to instead do something that is an active waste of time for them AND wastes my time and inconveniences me in the morning

[clnclm]

[pealeii]

they are friends!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[devine-fem]

theres a post thats like “hot take: bendis saved jon kent!” and lists a bunch of shit that bendis just didn’t do and it is hella delusional, bendis didn’t save jon kent. the only reason he aged jon kent up was because he didnt want to write children <- he literally said that himself, the purpose of the age up was not for nuance or to be explored, he just wanted jon to be older and the circumstances of his age up do not make sense. jon has trauma, he has villians who hurt him to add substance to his character, this was NOT ultraman

that “trauma” was never meant to be explored, thats why it hasnt yet. you wanna talk avout jon kents trauma? you better bring up the eradicator or manchester black

mark waid take the wheel PLEASE

[papermonkeyism]

There's a new contender for my least favourite returned item to handle at work.

Not the top spot for the least favourite, that one still goes for the overalls with the fleece lining that always seem to come back covered by pet hair and dandruff *on the inside* which take me approximately 20minutes each to brush clean.

No. But there's a new contender for the second place.

So there's this simple, black casual dress, that on its own isn't too bad. Not like some other fashion line items that seem to be designed to be as hard to fold neatly into a bag, this dress isn't even near the hardest to handle.

However, two times out if three, whenever this particular dress gets returned, it comes back with its neckline covered in makeup. That I then have to spend forever trying to wipe and brush clean. (Sometimes not even managing that and being forced to send the item to second-rate box to go through that whole process.)

Can you maybe, please, when trying on clothing items (be it at a store or at home for web orders), think of the poor warehouse workers who have to clean up after you? Do me a solid and keep the items clean, will you?

[hydrangeaz]

found two lovely lady locks dolls for $1 each! Been looking for her forever! ٩(๑❛ᴗ❛๑)۶

[binbidet]

Garbage Bin Cleaning: The Essential Service You Didn’t Know You Needed

In this guest post, we delved deep into the importance of "Garbage Bin Cleaning." Beyond the obvious hygiene benefits, clean bins play a vital role in community health, the environment, and even the economy. The article underscores the meticulous process undertaken by professionals, highlighting its advantages over DIY methods. With a rising emphasis on cleanliness in our modern culture, the industry is not only providing essential services but also creating jobs and fostering innovation. The post also offers practical tips for homeowners to maintain their bins between professional cleanings. As we navigate a world increasingly focused on sustainability and health, garbage bin cleaning emerges as a simple yet impactful step towards a cleaner, greener future.

[tetedurfarm]

noodle hours

[notsooldmadcatlady]

Maiden, Mother, Crone

[stan-joe]

hey link click fans just to make your day worse I'm pretty sure the entire last few episodes happened on lu guang's birthday

[degenezijde]

Shoe goblins