Why Are There Yellow Stains on Clothing I've Stored in Plastic Bins in the Attic? and How Do I Get T

if the clothes that you stored were not properly cleaned these spot will turn yellow , they are caused by oil, perfume and perspiration. I can tell you this because I had stored table cloths for a long period of time and when I went to get them they had yellow spots on them , so to remove them a sat a huge pot filled with water and lemon slices on the stove and put all the table cloths inside turned the stove on and let them boil in there for a good 20 minutes, turned the stove off and left them in the pot over night the next day the stains were gone

1. How many plastic bins do you have in your home?

1/95th (one that is falling apart)

2. What kind of plastics can I take for recycling? I have tons of plastic bins from refrigerators that Id like to recycle?

Look for the recycling symbol. It's a triangle made up of 3 arrows. It also has a number in the middle to tell what kind of plastic it is like polypropylene or polyethylene. Pretty much all plastics are recyclable even plastic grocery bags but they tmrequire special machinery to take out the bags from the bin.

3. Newborn baby chickens, don't know what to do. Please help?

I think they mated with rooster,but you do not see them.Any way chicken care: Chicken care: You will need: Box or plastic containers Newspaper Wood shavings or straw Thermometer Heat lamp Chick feed Waterer Before your chicks' anticipated arrival, prepare their new home. Day-old chicks will need a brooder set up, which is easy to to put together with common household items, and can be made even more functional with purchased equipment. Temperature is one of the most important factors to consider with new baby chickens, as they like it warm - about 95 degrees F for the first week - and keeping them cozy is important for their health and survival. Keep a thermometer in the cage to monitor temperature when baby chicks are young. Depending on the number of peeps you are buying or hatching, you will need one or more containers, such as plastic bins or cardboard boxes, to house the little fowl. Each chick should have about square foot of space. About 12 square feet is necessary for 25 birds. Line the bottom of your brooder with newspaper, and cover the paper with the bedding (cedar chips or straw works well). Attach a heat lamp (a 250-watt light bulb with metal shade is great) about 18 inches from the bottom of the box. The area directly under the lamp will be warmest; chicks will move in and out of this area as they need to in order to maintain ideal body temperatures. Make sure the cage is draft-free; use cardboard as necessary to keep drafts out of the chicks' brooder box. Place chick feed and a chick waterer outside the heat lamp area within the box. For the first two months, use a commercial chick starter feed to nourish the baby chickens. When your day-old chicks arrive, make a sugar-water solution from a quart of water plus 2 tablespoons sugar. Dip each bird's beak into this water, and then use it to fill the waterer in their new home. If your chicks had an especially long or draining trip, this will give them the energy boost they need. Scatter chick feed on the paper by the feed tray or dish, so the chicks will find it as they peck at the newsprint. Ensure that chicks always have an ample supply of water and food. Water is crucial - never let them run out. If you will be gone during the day, buy a one-gallon waterer and fill it each day. As chicks get used to their chick feed, you can begin putting it just in the feeder and not scattered on the floor. Change the newspaper frequently to ensure a clean environment for the chicks. Each week, lower the temperature in the brooder box about 5 degrees, by raising the heat lamp or using a lower-watt bulb, until you get down to 70 degrees. Transition the chicks to an outdoor environment beginning at about four weeks by opening windows during the day to get them used to the breezes and fluctuating temperatures. When chickens are eight weeks old and the weather outside is mild, they can be moved to their outdoor home during the day and then left at night once the weather is warm. Ensure their safety by shutting the chicken coop at night to protect them from predators while they are young