A friend is moving out of town and doesn't want to take his accumulation of
stains with him. Included is a quart of Minwax "Natural". Is that just
oil, or what?
Some of the stuff he gave me has outlived its usefulness. I have
consolidated it to two quart cans. What do I do with it? In the past I
have tried just leaving it somewhere to evaporate, but that takes forever.
I know the right thing is to take it to the county recyling center, but that
is open between 2:07am and 2:09am every 2/29, and is 20 miles away. Any
more practical solutions?
Find a large diameter container that's not too tall. Wrinkle up a big
bunch of newspaper or paper towels and place them in the container. Pour
the stain in there with it. Add newspaper etc. till it has sopped all up
the stain and then let it evaporate (or dry) and harden.
Perk (:>)
Leon wrote:
> Put it in the garbage can.
>
>
> "Toller" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>> A friend is moving out of town and doesn't want to take his accumulation of
>> stains with him. Included is a quart of Minwax "Natural". Is that just
>> oil, or what?
>>
>> Some of the stuff he gave me has outlived its usefulness. I have
>> consolidated it to two quart cans. What do I do with it? In the past I
>> have tried just leaving it somewhere to evaporate, but that takes forever.
>> I know the right thing is to take it to the county recyling center, but
>> that is open between 2:07am and 2:09am every 2/29, and is 20 miles away.
>> Any more practical solutions?
>>
>
>
--
Note --- My real email is perkatwavecabledotcom
Wrap it up and send it to your favorite tree hugger. If you don't
know one then send it to the tree hugger who invented the internet.
You know who I am talking about.
On Wed, 24 Jan 2007 16:13:01 GMT, "Toller" <[email protected]> wrote:
>A friend is moving out of town and doesn't want to take his accumulation of
>stains with him. Included is a quart of Minwax "Natural". Is that just
>oil, or what?
>
>Some of the stuff he gave me has outlived its usefulness. I have
>consolidated it to two quart cans. What do I do with it? In the past I
>have tried just leaving it somewhere to evaporate, but that takes forever.
>I know the right thing is to take it to the county recyling center, but that
>is open between 2:07am and 2:09am every 2/29, and is 20 miles away. Any
>more practical solutions?
>
Swipe it on some "scrap" and then throw it out?
MJ Wallace
On Jan 24, 8:13 am, "Toller" <[email protected]> wrote:
> A friend is moving out of town and doesn't want to take his accumulation of
> stains with him. Included is a quart of Minwax "Natural". Is that just
> oil, or what?
>
> Some of the stuff he gave me has outlived its usefulness. I have
> consolidated it to two quart cans. What do I do with it? In the past I
> have tried just leaving it somewhere to evaporate, but that takes forever.
> I know the right thing is to take it to the county recyling center, but that
> is open between 2:07am and 2:09am every 2/29, and is 20 miles away. Any
> more practical solutions?
Pour it into a larger container (bucket) and mix with saw dust. Let it
sit a couple of days and if any stain leaches from the sawdust, add
more sawdust. Done it many times and is recommened by the local
resouce recovery plant. The same can be done with old paint, or it can
be spread out on cardboard on a warm summers day.
Good luck
DAC
On Jan 24, 10:13 am, "Toller" <[email protected]> wrote:
> A friend is moving out of town and doesn't want to take his accumulation of
> stains with him. Included is a quart of Minwax "Natural". Is that just
> oil, or what?
>
> Some of the stuff he gave me has outlived its usefulness. I have
> consolidated it to two quart cans. What do I do with it? In the past I
> have tried just leaving it somewhere to evaporate, but that takes forever.
> I know the right thing is to take it to the county recyling center, but that
> is open between 2:07am and 2:09am every 2/29, and is 20 miles away. Any
> more practical solutions?
On Jan 25, 12:56 am, Joe Bleau <[email protected]> wrote:
> Wrap it up and send it to your favorite tree hugger. If you don't
> know one then send it to the tree hugger who invented the internet.
> You know who I am talking about.
No one person invented the Internet and no one person claims to. You
don't pay attention to the actual words people use.
And since you seem to be the type who thinks it has no harmful impact
perhaps he should send it off to you and you could drink it.
Mike
On Wed, 24 Jan 2007 16:13:01 GMT, "Toller" <[email protected]> wrote:
>A friend is moving out of town and doesn't want to take his accumulation of
>stains with him. Included is a quart of Minwax "Natural". Is that just
>oil, or what?
>
>
It's oil with out any color added, sometimes called "clear".
Pete
Put it in the garbage can.
"Toller" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>A friend is moving out of town and doesn't want to take his accumulation of
>stains with him. Included is a quart of Minwax "Natural". Is that just
>oil, or what?
>
> Some of the stuff he gave me has outlived its usefulness. I have
> consolidated it to two quart cans. What do I do with it? In the past I
> have tried just leaving it somewhere to evaporate, but that takes forever.
> I know the right thing is to take it to the county recyling center, but
> that is open between 2:07am and 2:09am every 2/29, and is 20 miles away.
> Any more practical solutions?
>
<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Swipe it on some "scrap" and then throw it out?
>
> MJ Wallace
>
> On Jan 24, 8:13 am, "Toller" <[email protected]> wrote:
>> A friend is moving out of town and doesn't want to take his accumulation
>> of
>> stains with him. Included is a quart of Minwax "Natural". Is that just
>> oil, or what?
>>
>> Some of the stuff he gave me has outlived its usefulness. I have
>> consolidated it to two quart cans. What do I do with it? In the past I
>> have tried just leaving it somewhere to evaporate, but that takes
>> forever.
>> I know the right thing is to take it to the county recyling center, but
>> that
>> is open between 2:07am and 2:09am every 2/29, and is 20 miles away. Any
>> more practical solutions?
>
Minwax 209 is a "Danish" oil formulation of sorts. Stir, apply, check for
dry. Use if it does.
Oil-based stains can be burned off and the cans discarded into the regular
trash.
That seems reasonable; I am due to clean out my DC and will have plenty of
sawdust.
"DAC" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Pour it into a larger container (bucket) and mix with saw dust. Let it
> sit a couple of days and if any stain leaches from the sawdust, add
> more sawdust. Done it many times and is recommened by the local
> resouce recovery plant. The same can be done with old paint, or it can
> be spread out on cardboard on a warm summers day.
>
> Good luck
>
> DAC
>
> On Jan 24, 10:13 am, "Toller" <[email protected]> wrote:
>> A friend is moving out of town and doesn't want to take his accumulation
>> of
>> stains with him. Included is a quart of Minwax "Natural". Is that just
>> oil, or what?
>>
>> Some of the stuff he gave me has outlived its usefulness. I have
>> consolidated it to two quart cans. What do I do with it? In the past I
>> have tried just leaving it somewhere to evaporate, but that takes
>> forever.
>> I know the right thing is to take it to the county recyling center, but
>> that
>> is open between 2:07am and 2:09am every 2/29, and is 20 miles away. Any
>> more practical solutions?
>