Although CFLs contain only a small amount of mercury, it’s best for the environment and for the health and safety of yourself and others to properly clean up after a broken CFL. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) recommends the steps at right to safely dispose of the debris.
Articles in this section
- Residential HVAC System Installation Q&A
- Tap Into Savings With Water-Saving Showerheads And Faucet Aerators
- The Basics Of Home Heating
- Summer Energy Tips And Information For Your Home
- What To Do If A CFL Breaks
- Ventilating Your Home
- Managing Your Thermostat For Comfort & Energy Savings
- Remodeling Your Home For Energy Efficiency
- Heating Your Home Safely With Wood
- Reducing Appliance Energy Use
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