Target is hosting their
Target Car Seat Trade-In Stores Event: Receive 20% Off Coupon Towards New Car Seat/Stroller or Baby Gear Item when you
drop off your old car seat in-stores valid for
Target Circle Members [
Free to Join] though May 2, 2026 or when you follow the instructions listed below.
Thanks to community member
SUCHaDEAL for finding this deal
Note, offer valid for in-store redemption only.
Deal Instructions- Visit any participating Target locations [Store Locator]
- Drop off your old car seat in the designated box at your local/nearby Target store
- Scan the QR code on the box and tap 'Add to Target Circle Bonus'
- Your offer will then be loaded to your account
- Find your bonus offer in your Target Wallet
- Note, you may use this bonus coupon twice before it expires on May 16, 2026
- Save 20% Off on your next qualifying New Car Seat/Stroller or Baby Gear purchase
- Note, you may stack the bonus with any other offers for additional savings
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this is what AI had to say about it when I asked Gemini:
Roughly 32% of consumer waste is recycled or composted, while approximately 50% ends up in landfills. The remainder is typically handled through combustion for energy recovery.
The Breakdown
Recycled/Composted: ~32%
Landfilled: ~50%
Combustion/Energy Recovery: ~18%
Mechanical Realities of the Stream
The actual yield of a recycling bin is heavily dictated by contamination rates and market demand.
Contamination: About 25% of items placed in blue bins are non-recyclable (e.g., food-soiled paper, "wish-cycling" items). These contaminants can ruin entire batches, forcing sorting facilities to divert them to landfills.
Material Specifics: Aluminum and cardboard have high recovery rates because the energy required to re-process them is significantly lower than creating virgin materials. Plastics are more complex; only about 9% of all plastic ever produced has been recycled due to polymer degradation and the high cost of sorting different resin types
this is what AI had to say about it when I asked Gemini:
Roughly 32% of consumer waste is recycled or composted, while approximately 50% ends up in landfills. The remainder is typically handled through combustion for energy recovery.
The Breakdown
Recycled/Composted: ~32%
Landfilled: ~50%
Combustion/Energy Recovery: ~18%
Mechanical Realities of the Stream
The actual yield of a recycling bin is heavily dictated by contamination rates and market demand.
Contamination: About 25% of items placed in blue bins are non-recyclable (e.g., food-soiled paper, "wish-cycling" items). These contaminants can ruin entire batches, forcing sorting facilities to divert them to landfills.
Material Specifics: Aluminum and cardboard have high recovery rates because the energy required to re-process them is significantly lower than creating virgin materials. Plastics are more complex; only about 9% of all plastic ever produced has been recycled due to polymer degradation and the high cost of sorting different resin types
You asked AI the wrong thing -- Target is not supposed to just turn around and put it in the recycle bin (which car seats won't qualify anyway). This is (supposedly) a special program Target has with to recycle car seats with certain companies so they (at least, not in its entirety) WONT go to a landfill.
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