I tossed the softener but I still have the salt tank full of salt. I'll try the twp dump but I'm not expecting them to accept it. Any ideas on where to get rid of it?
I almost think the towns expect or encourage this now. Put the Sawzall to work and almost anything will fit.Put the salt in garbage bags and get rid of it one bag at a time with your regular garbage? Reciprocating saw, a couple of garbage bags, and same process for tank?
Assuming it's metal? Twp dump should take it, ours accepts metal in a separate area
Put the salt in garbage bags and get rid of it one bag at a time with your regular garbage? Reciprocating saw, a couple of garbage bags, and same process for tank?
When I bought our house the softener had been bypassed for a while so i cleaned it all out and started fresh. The salt is heavy don't ask me how I know the garbage men won't be happy if you put out all at once. I assume you can dump yours out if you're pulling it, but if you need to get the salt out first a shop vac works well.
Can you pour the salt into a public pool while no one is looking and then get rid of the container by burning it with your spare tires? Are these legitimate options for you? I don't know how NJ authorities react to that kind of outside-the-box thinking, but - true story - they frown on it here in PA.
Pity, it would be a double whammy. You would be caught for speeding and littering!I think @pearl's suggestion would go over better. That's if I could get to 90mph on 287.
ocean?I tossed the softener but I still have the salt tank full of salt. I'll try the twp dump but I'm not expecting them to accept it. Any ideas on where to get rid of it?