Oil Paint

Alkaline batteries Aluminum cans Aluminum cups Ammonia Anti-freeze Appliances Automotive headlights Automotive lead acid battery Automotive Battery, batteries Bleach Books Bottles and containers Bottles Brake fluid Brass Broken Compact fluorescent bulbs (CFL) Broken Tube Fluorescent bulbs Bubble wrap Cable wire Cardboard Carpet Cartons Cereal food boxes Chemicals Christmas holiday lights Circuit boards Cleaning fluids Clothing Compact fluorescent bulbs (CFL) Compost Computers Cooking oil Cookware Copper Cup, Cups Dairy tubs Dirt, soil, bushes, shrubs Drop-off signs Electronic Explosives flammables Fire extinguishers Fireworks Foil Freon bearing: Humidifiers Freon bearing: Freezers Freon bearing: Refrigerators Freon bearing: Air conditioners Furniture Gasoline or other fuels Glass Gunpowder Hamilton County Recycling Heating oil Helium Tanks Home Household Household use batteries How to set up trash service in Clermont County Junk mail Kerosene Fee based landfills Landscaping Large Item Pickup Latex paint Laundry detergent Lead acid batteries LED light bulbs Lithium ion batteries Liquid soap Mercury Metal Microwave ovens Mold styrofoam Motor oil Newspaper Nickel hydride batteries No.1 PET No.1-7 Plastic bottles and jugs No.2 HDPE Non-Freon bearing Office Office printer,copy paper Oil paint Other Packing material Paint Paint thinner Paper board Paper Paper cups Paper, cardboard, cartons Pesticides Pet food cans Pharmaceuticals Phones Pizza boxes Plastic bags,film Plastic cartons and clamshells Plastic bags Plastic coffee cans Plastic cups Plastics Polyethylene foam Pots and pans Printer supplies (toner cartridges) Printer supplies (ink cartridges) Propane Rechargeable batteries Recycling Dispose Reuse Recycling explained Rental Roll-off Dumpsters Reporting illegal dumping Reporting problems Reporting roadside trash Road flares Scrap metal Sharps (needles) Shredding paper Smoke detector Soap and detergent Solid Waste District Solid Waste Plan Steel cans Stormwater vs Wastewater Styrofoam Styrofoam peanuts Televisions Tin cans Tires Toasters, Toaster Ovens, Stoves Toys Transmission fluid Trash compactors, can openers, blenders, mixers Tube Fluorescent bulbs Unknown Washing Machines, Washers, Dryers Window panes Yard waste Yellow pages
 
 
If the paint has dried and hardened, this can be safely disposed of with other household solid waste (waste haulers will not take liquids). Paint can be dried with sand, cat litter, sawdust, by leaving the paint can lid off, or by pouring the paint onto paper. The paint does not have to be hard, just not in a liquid form. Large quantities of paint in usable condition could be donated to a local school or non-profit organization. Large quantities of unusable paint can be taken to Environmental Enterprises (800) 850-3587, and disposed of for a fee.
Paint Thinner