Will you be camping out for a Black Friday bargain this year? Many smart shoppers think nothing of pitching a tent at the local Best Buy or Wal-Mart to insure they’ll be first in line on the day after Thanksgiving. As it happens, there are many stores that are taking the fun out of the long waits by opening at midnight on Thanksgiving. Check the news on that Friday to see videos of stampeding shoppers! Yes, there are good deals to be had but they don’t all end on Black Friday. In fact, stores go out of their way to make sure you’ll be coming back all through the holiday season. It might pay to wait out because the closer we get to Christmas the better the bargains. Could this be the year you get that new HD flatscreen TV?
If you’re going to make the switch over to a flatscreen you need to decide if you want that as table top unit or a wall mounted unit. Many folks opt for the wall mounting but this is something that is best left to the pros to handle. You don’t want that new TV to come crashing down! Before bringing in your new set, you’ll want to make room by getting rid of the old one. This is not something you want to keep in storage. You also can’t throw it out with the garbage. Instead, you’ll need the pros for this job, too. Those pros would be Junk King Bucks County
When it comes to handling e-waste disposal or old television removal, Junk King is your best bet. Their crew will load up that old TV onto the back of their truck and make sure it is dropped off at the proper recycling center. The same can be said for other items like old laptops, computers, printers and fax machines. But it’s not just e-waste that Junk King can remove from your home. In that same trip, they can also haul away old furniture, kitchen appliances and boxes of unwanted stuff.
This would be the perfect time of year to let Junk King Bucks County make a total sweep through your home to take away all the clutter. What better way to start the holidays then with a clean home? Junk King is also a very affordable way to go for junk removal. Check out our prices and you’ll discover we’ve got the best deal going. You’re just a phone call away from being junk free!
When it comes to great BBQ, there are a lot of options here in Bucks County. Big Bob’s BBQ Pit has gotten rave reviews which probably explains all the long lines. Over at the Dancing Pig BBQ, they’ve created a legion of loyal customers ever since they opened their doors. The only thing better that BBQ from one of these shacks is the BBQ you grill on your own. However, if your grill isn’t up to the task it might be time to make a swap and get a new model.
Next to our refrigerators, the washing machine and dryers are the biggest energy users in our homes. They also tend to be the most problematic in terms of trying to stay eco-friendly. However, there are a few simple changes you can make to your laundry routine to ensure you save money and reduce your carbon footprint. First of all, every laundry load should be a full load. It might be tempting to throw a few things in to get them clean for the next day but if you can wait for a full load then do so. Some old models of washers can use up to 55 gallons per load whether that load is full or not.
As you work your way through your spring-cleaning chores you might stumble upon some e-waste that you’d love to get rid of. Unfortunately, these items can no longer be put out to the curb for pickup. You can thank the Covered Device Recycling Act that became law in January. There is a good reason for this. Anything that has electronic components like a computer, printer or TV could also have hazardous materials that would be released if those things are left to rust or decompose in a landfill. There is good news and bad news when it come to getting rid of your old e-waste junk.
The Bucks County department of trash removal has some serious warnings about tossing out appliances. Here’s what their website says, “Household electronics contain toxic chemicals, like lead and mercury and can be a threat to people and the environment if improperly discarded. Never throw these materials into the trash, as the toxic chemicals may harm sanitation workers, or result in fires in collection vehicles.”