Recycling plastic spools - AmericaNowNews.com

Recycling plastic spools

Now for another expert organizing tip - don't throw away those empty CD and DVD spools! Here is America Now's organizer, Zorianna Kit with some surprising ways to recycle and reuse those plastic towers!

"So, you've used up all your DVDs and CDs and you're ready to toss these in the recycling bin," says Zorianna, "But Wait! Before you do that, I've got some great ideas on how to re-use these as some space-saving organizers."

  • Gift-wrapping ribbon, all in one place, all
    stacked up, easy to put on and off.
    Now you don't have to shove them in a drawer.
  • Tape. All sorts, double-sided, masking tape.
    All here, perfect for the garage. Also for the garage,
    twine, string, duct tape, electrical tape.
  • Jewelry. All bracelets stacked on this one spool,
    clear so you can see everything. Keep it on your
    dresser, on the side of your bed. Your jewelry, all organized.

"And my favorite," says Zorianna, "For the kitchen, a bagel organizer!!"

Reused CD and DVD spools are perfect for stacking bagels. Not only that, but it seals it so the bagel stays fresh, you put it on the counter in the kitchen, and everyone can see that they're there, so they can remember to eat them, and anything extra, just toss it in the freezer.

"It's a free, tidy organizer that's perfect in the garage, the bedroom, and even the kitchen! Getting you Zorganized, I'm Zorianna Kit, America Now."

Copyright 2013 America Now. All rights reserved.

  • Most Popular StoriesMost Popular Stories

  • Hollywood science fiction has long warned about alien invasions, but the real science may be more frightening.
    Hollywood science fiction has long warned about alien invasions, but the real science may be more frightening. We take a tour of the Center for Invasive Species to find out what microscopic organisms could be taking over the country if they aren't stopped.
  • In this age of technology, it's likely you have a bill or two that's taken out of our account electronically. For some it's quick and convenient, but consumer advocates warn it's not for everyone.
    In this age of technology, it's likely you have a bill or two that's taken out of our account electronically. For some it's quick and convenient, but consumer advocates warn it's not for everyone.
  • SOURCE: Thinkstock
    About 12 Americans die every year from venomous snake bites. But hundreds more are bitten and survive only because they receive life-saving antivenin in the nick of time.
    Flooding can bring snakes to the surface of your yard, but this one is especially dangerous! America Now Expert Jules Sylvester shows how you can spot it, and what to do if you get bitten.
Powered by WorldNow
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2013 WorldNow and America Now. All Rights Reserved.
For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.