This is the time of year when many folks are thinking about television. It is not what to watch on tv but whether or not the television needs an upgrade. A new television is a popular holiday gift, and deals will always be available. Unfortunately, the old one becomes obsolete once you find a great new TV set. You might find another room to put that television in, but it just takes up space. The better option is to dispose of that old television correctly, which would mean hiring Junk King Sarasota for the job.
Landfill Avoidance
The last place an old television set should end up is in a landfill. That old television can release hazardous components when left to decompose in a pile of trash. So instead, an old tv has to be carefully dismantled in each of those components recycled. That is not something that Junk King takes care of, but the Junk King team can ensure your television gets to the place that handles that type of recycling.
When you hire Junk King to get rid of your old television, you can also give them all the other old electronics you are considering replacing. This is a terrific chance to throw out the old monitors and computers. They will head to the same spot as the television for proper recycling.
The cost for Junk King services is always determined by how everything fits on the truck. One old TV is not going to take up a lot of space. If that is all you are getting rid of, then you pay the low end of the Junk King price scale. Junk King wants to make every one of their removal sessions fair and affordable.
The best approach to dispose of your old television remains Junk King Sarasota. Call them in today.

It appears that the organic food and recycling products wave is spreading far beyond the specialty grocery stores like Whole Foods and Trader Joes. Now the big boys in Florida like Publix, Winn-Dixie and Sweetbay are jumping on the eco-friendly bandwagon by offering a wide range of items like recycled paper towels and organically certified diary, fruit and veggies. Even paying a little bit more doesn’t seem to be a turn off for those folks who want to stay green with everything they do. It’s all about reducing the individual carbon footprint. This is the estimate of how much you “contribute” to the depletion of the ozone layer. By doing simple things like walking or taking the bus instead of driving and recycling you’re doing your part. The issue becomes how far do you want to take your green policy?
On many levels, Sarasota is a divided community. We’re not talking about “red” versus “blue” but permanent residents versus seasonal residents. Many folks enjoy making Sarasota their winter home away from home and why not? There is an abundance of wonderful weather and activities to keep everyone happy. However, when a storm like the recent Hurricane Sandy ripped through the northeast some of these seasonal residents worried about their homes caught up in the storm damage. All they can do is wait and hope for good news. Ironically, these same folks spend their summers up north watching storms roll through Florida.
One of the oldest continuously operating attractions in Florida can be found right here in Sarasota. That would be the Sarasota Jungle Garden. The first time these gardens were opened for the public was way back in December of 1940. Since then millions of visitors have walked the trails and delighted in the antics of the animals and marveled at the serene beauty of the lush tropical surroundings. The gardens are spread out over 10 acres of land. Among the popular features are the free roaming flamingoes and the bird and reptile shows.
If there can be a bright spot in the case of animal hoarding is that so many concerned citizens rise to the occasion to help out those who can’t help themselves. Recently, Sarasota County officials had to deal with an exhaustive case of animal hoarding that involved 260 different animals being kept in one home. That kind of rescue can put a burden on animal shelters all around the county. Fortunately, many local private rescue foundations stepped up to the plate and offered their assistance. VIP Rescue, which is based in Clearwater, was able to take in around two dozen dogs and provide them shelter and a path towards adoption. The Unleashed Spa in Largo found volunteers among their work staff to work for eight hours cleaning up dozens more dogs from this rescue. When you add up all the bills it clear to see this type of hoarding is not only the service to the animals but also a burden that the taxpayers must now endure.
A new year is a time for new beginnings. For many residents of Sarasota those new beginnings could mean refurbishing their home or condos with brand-new furniture. The first of the year is actually a great time to go furniture shopping. Throughout most of the holidays all the shopping focus was on clothing, jewelry and electronic gadgets. Nobody was really paying attention to buying a new sofa or loveseat. Yet, all those furniture dealers need to get rid of their 2011 inventory to make room for the 2012 catalog. This could translate into some huge savings in all kinds of furniture.