10 Weird Things You Can Actually Compost | Earth911.com 10 Weird Things You Can Actually Compost | Necklace Box

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“I love the chic simplicity of this yellow gold [necklace],” says Wilde over the phone from her home in Los Angeles, where she has spent the past year working on Booksmart, her directorial debut. “It’s made in L.A., and in addition to the fact that the materials are sound, there are no fillers—it’s just gold. Plus, they’re all about quality, transparency, simplicity, and trying to expose some of the wastefulness in the traditional [jewelry] industry.”

Things were not too good at our house. But my brother and I decided to have a Christmas. We went in the woods and cut a small cedar. We put it in a bucket and put rocks to hold it. We decorated it with little pieces of stuff. My brother and I were big kids. We knew about Santa Claus. Our little sisters did not. We were worried they might not get anything. My mother walked eight miles to Asheboro to welfare; she walked there and back.

This clever supply makes it easy to create geometric designs of all kinds on your lighter—simply slice and stick to your heart’s content! As with the pearl lighter, black will show your design off best, but any color will work. If you like, add rhinestone stickers to create a carnival-ready look.

Travis Ivey Washi tape may be all the rage for crafters, but artist Travis Ivey has a thing for utility tape, which he often uses to create colorful landscapes of urban and desert settings. See his take on downtown Phoenix, and Arizona’s natural wonders, in his solo exhibition at Shortcut Gallery. It’s an exhibition space shared by Phoenix General and Framed Ewe at The Colony, 5538 North Seventh Street. It’s on view from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday, July 2.

Some last minute gift wrapping ideas that avoid the waxy or metallic papers that can’t be recycled.(Photo: Caitlin Russo)

See how it all goes down in The Misandrists, a 2017 film that FilmBar, 815 North Second Street, is showing at 9:45 p.m. on Tuesday, July 3. Tickets are $9.95. Visit the FilmBar website. Lynn Trimble

The mood this year is green – so kiss tinsel and plastics goodbye in favour of natural wreaths and garlands to deck the halls, kitchen, livingroom and anywhere else that might make the place look festive. 

The list continued with a bottle of travel size mouthwash, a small shampoo bottle, a full sized shampoo bottle, an aerosol can, a golf ball and two golf balls in a bag.

The post says: "A reward will be given to the woman who turned it in along with many hugs, we have her name. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you."

One woman said part of an egg vibrator came apart leaving parts of it inside her, along with its batteries.

Holiday lights: Strands of holiday lights also may be recycled, but don’t place them in curbside recycling bins or carts. Holiday lights, along with computers, monitors, televisions, printers, digital cameras and video game systems, are considered electronic waste, or e-waste.