Fluorescent tubes require special handling and disposal due to hazardous chemicals like mercury, which can pose environmental risks if not managed correctly. KS Environmental, along with our trusted partner, offers commercial fluorescent tube recycling in Melbourne using EPA-approved processes, ensuring the glass, mercury, and metals are safely separated and prepared for reuse in new products.
By recycling your fluorescent tubes with KS Environmental, your business supports safe waste disposal practices and contributes to a sustainable future.
How to Recycle Fluorescent Tubes
With the help of our partner, we provide clients with fluro ‘coffins’ (cardboard boxes) and globe boxes to safely dispose of their used tubes. Depending on the requirements of the client, KS can also provide boxes if necessary.
Why Choose KS Environmental?
KS Environmental offers a safe, compliant solution for fluorescent tube disposal, with EPA-approved processes that separate and recycle hazardous materials. We provide containers, reliable collection services, and tailored advice to suit your business needs, all fluorescent waste is expertly processed by our trusted partner.
By choosing KS Environmental, you’re making a responsible choice that protects the environment and reduces landfill impact across Melbourne.
Can fluorescent tubes be placed in general waste bins?
No, fluorescent tubes contain hazardous materials like mercury and should not be disposed of with general waste. They should only be placed in provided disposal containers (boxes).
How frequently can KS Environmental collect fluorescent tubes?
KSE has no limitation on service frequency. We offer flexible collection schedules depending on your waste volume. Contact us to determine the best frequency for your needs.
Are there any items that should not be placed in the fluorescent tube recycling boxes?
Yes, our boxes are designed exclusively for fluorescent tubes and globes. Batteries and other hazardous items should be handled separately according to safety regulations.
What happens to the materials in fluorescent tubes after recycling?
After the tubes are safely processed, the glass, mercury, and metals are separated and repurposed into new products, supporting a circular economy.
