Walmart has 100-Count 39-Gallon Ultrasac Lawn & Leaf Cleanup Bags w/ Ties (1.5 Mil, Black) on sale for $13.92. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (Free 30-Day Trial Here) or orders $35 or more.
Thanks to Deal Hunter niki4h for finding this deal.
About this Item:
Made in the USA wit 90% recycled material reducing your footprint and minimizing waste going to your local landfill
Bags are gusset sealed and packed on perforated coreless rolls for ease of use
Compatible with most leading brands' rectangular and round bins.
Versatile and suitable for cleaning up all types of waste either at home or on the job
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Walmart has 100-Count 39-Gallon Ultrasac Lawn & Leaf Cleanup Bags w/ Ties (1.5 Mil, Black) on sale for $13.92. Shipping is free with Walmart+ (Free 30-Day Trial Here) or orders $35 or more.
Thanks to Deal Hunter niki4h for finding this deal.
About this Item:
Made in the USA wit 90% recycled material reducing your footprint and minimizing waste going to your local landfill
Bags are gusset sealed and packed on perforated coreless rolls for ease of use
Compatible with most leading brands' rectangular and round bins.
Versatile and suitable for cleaning up all types of waste either at home or on the job
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
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Seems like paper is more appropriate right? That's what I see on the sidewalks around here in Atlanta. Then they can just chuck the whole thing in the compost.
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Sam's club has their 39 gallon trash bags with red pull ties built in, decent thickness for lawn waste. I think it's $17-20 for 90, worth the extra convenient if you have a lot of bagging to do
Last edited by lettermacaw187 September 9, 2024 at 09:17 PM.
Bagging leaves always feels like the most American Thing of all time. Now if only I coild find a pickup truck big enough to hold them all, I could take them to the nearest ravine and toss them all down there next to those refrigerators.
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Seems like paper is more appropriate right? That's what I see on the sidewalks around here in Atlanta. Then they can just chuck the whole thing in the compost.
Seems like paper is more appropriate right? That's what I see on the sidewalks around here in Atlanta. Then they can just chuck the whole thing in the compost.
Same here in Birmingham, otherwise you just find a nice corner of your yard to make "natural" and you have a lifetime of compost and less yard to mow. But the only rule is all leaf blowers must be used between 5-8am
Bought 3 boxes, cheaper than I can find for any trash bag of similar size (i.e. Glad). At 39 gal these are tall enough to just tie the top together, no need for built-in drawstring. At 14.9 cents per bag (w/ 7% tax) these are cheaper than the Sams and BJ's bags in the same size - plus these are thicker plastic.
Bagging leaves always feels like the most American Thing of all time. Now if only I coild find a pickup truck big enough to hold them all, I could take them to the nearest ravine and toss them all down there next to those refrigerators.
The new paper bags people are using more and more make more sense from an environmental standpoint but if you're referring to the idea of picking up leaves in general, which I see hotly debated on social media quite a bit, then it's entirely a matter of how many trees you have and whether you have cold winters. Those I see who talk about just leaving them on the ground to break down either don't own homes or don't live in 80% of the country.
Seems like paper is more appropriate right? That's what I see on the sidewalks around here in Atlanta. Then they can just chuck the whole thing in the compost.
Ever since covid, some trash collectors won't pick up the yard bags. My trash collector only has one guy driving the trash pick up, so no bulk pickup. If it isn't in the can, it ain't going. I've had to shift to dumping all my landscaping trash (leaves, twigs, etc) in the can directly. These kind of bags will work better for that purpose.
The new paper bags people are using more and more make more sense from an environmental standpoint but if you're referring to the idea of picking up leaves in general, which I see hotly debated on social media quite a bit, then it's entirely a matter of how many trees you have and whether you have cold winters. Those I see who talk about just leaving them on the ground to break down either don't own homes or don't live in 80% of the country.
I was just talking about the fundamental silliness of throwing away all of this natural material in plastic bags. A lot of places have curbside vacuum pickup at least a few times each fall, or what I do, which is to just blow/rake it all into various plant beds or non-grassy parts of the yard. Leaving them all out on the grass is usually a disaster by mid-winter. Mud, slime, algae, etc.
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