Prevention is better than cure! Let’s see how to avoid these inconveniences with simple actions.
An impact on the environment
Tuna oil that ends up in the pipes inevitably ends up in sewage treatment plants. But these are not designed to effectively eliminate fats. As a result, some of this oil reaches rivers and oceans, where it forms a film on the surface of the water, limiting the oxygenation of aquatic ecosystems.
Consequences: Asphyxiation of fish, contamination of marine fauna and pollution of groundwater.
A threat to wildlife
Seabirds and fish are particularly vulnerable to this pollution. The oil clings to their feathers and scales, making them more susceptible to disease and reducing their ability to move or feed properly.
Remember: A small amount of oil thrown regularly down the sink can, in the long term, cause real ecological disasters.
Good news: there are simple solutions to avoid this damage !
Recycle the oil in a closed container
The best solution is to collect the oil in a container (such as an old storage can or glass jar), then throw it away with household trash once it has solidified.
read more on next page
Zesty Homemade Lemon Pepper Seasoning Blend
Chicken pot pie bake
If you spot these red dots on your skin, here’s what they mean
Neat hack
A RECIPE FOR SPARKLING STOVES
1 dragonfly can eat 100s of mosquitoes a day: Keep these 12 plants in your yard to attract dragonflies
Air Fryer Honey Butter Garlic Chicken Tenders
No-Bake Coconut Chocolate Balls with Peanuts
When my day is busy but I want something tasty at end of it, this is my go-to!