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has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time.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.

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

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has been made to provide the most accurate information, recycling guidance changes quickly and some advice may become outdated over time.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.

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

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.

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