1. Waste and Recyclables

Indicates garbage that is suitable for recycling and resource utilization, including paper, plastics, glass, metals, fabrics, rubber, furniture, household appliances and electronics and other bulky garbage.

2. Hazardous Waste

Indicates household waste containing hazardous substances and requiring special safety treatment, including lamps, household chemicals and batteries that cause direct or potential harm to human health or the natural environment.

3. Perishable garbage

Indicates perishable food and beverage waste, food waste, discarded ingredients, discarded food, discarded edible oils and fats, etc. generated by households, catering, cafeterias of air-conditioning units, and markets, as well as wood, bamboo, twigs, flowers, grasses, and fallen leaves generated by households.

4, paper waste

Indicates that it includes books, newspapers, wrapping paper, paper plates, etc., such as all kinds of books, all kinds of newspapers, wrapping paper or board, paper containers (including food and beverage paper packaging containers, paper-based composite packaging containers, etc.), paper packaging for beverages (paper-plastic-aluminum composite packaging), pulp molded products, paper plates, and other uncontaminated waste paper.

5, plastic waste

Including container plastics and packaging plastics, such as plastic bottles, barrels, tubs, trays, tables and chairs, bags (film), Styrofoam, plastic woven products and other uncontaminated waste plastics.

6, household food waste, etc.

Indicates that families and individuals produce perishable garbage, including leftovers, leftovers, leaves, peels, egg shells, tea dregs, soup dregs, bones, discarded food, and kitchen scraps.