Well I think it’s paint…Not sure if it’s oil or acrylic…

What is the most acceptable method to make this problem go away?

Glance Fleeting said:

Well I think it’s paint…Not sure if it’s oil or acrylic…

What is the most acceptable method to make this problem go away?

Small amounts, or tins with residue, just leave them to dry and chuck in the rubbish.

If it’s larger amounts, your local council should have somewhere to drop them, and they’ll send it to be incinerated.

or.. you can paint something with it.

roughbarked said:

or.. you can paint something with it.

as long as it isn’t donated to finger painting supplies

roughbarked said:

or.. you can paint something with it.

Would kitty litter be a safe bet?

Glance Fleeting said:

roughbarked said:

or.. you can paint something with it.

Would kitty litter be a safe bet?

you want to paint with kitty litter?

roughbarked said:

Glance Fleeting said:

roughbarked said:

or.. you can paint something with it.

Would kitty litter be a safe bet?

you want to paint with kitty litter?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qb4n8yc2so

pro hart carpet ad

Take it to the tip.

They should have a special section for it.

Glance Fleeting said:

Well I think it’s paint…Not sure if it’s oil or acrylic…

What is the most acceptable method to make this problem go away?

leave it by the side of the road with an old car battery

I’m with Angus. Coat the inside of an old paint can and lid with it in a layer about 6 mm thick and allow it to dry. Then repeat until it’s all dry.

In my suburb some kindly people donated open and mostly used paint tins to Good Sammies, it bought a tear to my eye