waste segregation
What to put in which bin?

paper and other cellulose products
You can put paper in the blue paper bin:
- paper
- newspapers
- magazines
- advertising brochures
- flyers
- catalogues
- books
- notebooks
- paper and cardboard packaging
- cartons
- corrugated cardboard
You must not put anything in the blue waste bin:
- fax paper
- accounts
- invoices
- carbon paper
- greasy butter or margarine paper
- waxed paper
- wallpaper
- lime, cement and gypsum sacks
- milk and drink cartons
- hygiene waste
- clothes

metals and plastics
You can put plastic and aluminium (metal) in the yellow bins:
- crushed and empty plastic drinks bottles (without caps)
- bottle and jar caps crushed and empty plastic food packaging
- cosmetics and household chemicals (without caps)
- plastic objects
- crushed aluminium beverage cans
- metal tins and cans for preserves
- crushed milk and beverage cartons (without caps)
- bags
- plastic films
- plastic bags
- advertising bags
- plastic fruit baskets
- fine iron and non-ferrous metal scrap
Remember to keep plastics out of the plastic bin:
- bottles and containers with contents
- packaging of catering products
- food and motor oil packaging
- car parts
- aerosol cans
- herbicide and insecticide packaging
- paint cans and other strong chemicals
- furniture and parts thereof
- white goods
- greasy food grade polystyrene

organic waste
In the brown bin for mixed waste and biodegradable waste, put only what you cannot separate into the separate waste bin or what you cannot take to the PSZOK or MPSZOK. You can put in the brown waste bins:
- vegetable and fruit residues
- coffee and tea grounds
- eggshells
- contents of hoover bags
- food leftovers
- wilted flowers and potted plants
You must not put in the brown bin:
- cigarettes
- green waste
- batteries and accumulators
- medicines
- chemicals
- construction waste
- edible oil
- earth and stones
- animal faeces

mixed waste
In the mixed waste bin, which is black in colour, you can put:
- porcelain
- table glass
- areosol containers
- textiles
- meat and bone scraps
- wet or soiled paper
- used hygiene materials
- disposable nappies
- litter from animal litter trays
- broken glass and mirrors
Remember to keep plastics out of the plastic bin:
- hazardous waste, e.g. medicines
- paints and oils and their packaging
- packaging for plant protection products
- waste electrical and electronic equipment
- appliances and consumer electronics
- bulky waste
- green waste

green waste
There are often separate green containers for green waste (collected from March to November). You can put in these containers:
- leaves
- grass cuttings
- shredded branches
We don't throw in here:
- stones
- ashes
- earth