Ohio Mattress Recycling will beat any competitors Mattress Recycling pricing. Mattress Disposal has never been easier. Hotel Liquidation and Mattress Liquidation has never been easier

Mattress Recycling and recovery has never been easier, in one phone call we can remove the mattresses from rooms, recycle the mattresses, and install the new mattresses.

Ohio Mattress Recycling can also provide removal from room and installation services as well to our valued customers.

Ohio Mattress Recycling is proud to announce our latest National Hotel Renovation project of 113 major hotel chains across the United states.

 We work with college mattress disposal, university mattress disposal, military mattress disposal,hotels,resort mattress disposal,landfill,transfer stations,cruise lines,hospitality,resort mattress disposal, cities, and businesses to help them increase sustainability. We will match and beat any competitors pricicling is proud to announce itsng.

Where Do the Materials Go and What Are They Used For?

 

What’s in a Mattress?   A mattress is made up of metal (mostly steel), wood, cotton batting, paper, fiberfill, urethane foam, and other miscellaneous textiles. It typically has 9 pounds of cotton and 25 pounds of steel.  It's composition is roughly:   30% metal 38% cotton 10% foam 4 % wool shoddy Overall these numbers vary, and continue to change as manufacturers adjust how they make beds and the materials they use to make them.

The wood, metal springs and cotton are removed from the mattress.  The remaining foam is usually torn up, although some recycling facilities are more sophisticated and utilize shredding machines to shred the foam. The wood is typically sold to wood chippers and used as a fuel source. The cotton and foam are sold to companies that use the materials for insulation and carpet padding. The steel from the metal springs is usually sold to steel recycling companies who melt it down to make new products.

 

There are quite a number of uses for a mattress, and a dedicated recycling facility can recycle up to 90 percent of the mattress.   Most mattress dismantlers make some money selling raw materials, but usually request a fee per unit to cover all the costs of recovering the maximum amount of materials.  In addition to conserving resources recovered through mattress recycling, landfill and incinerator operators will experience reduced handling and disposal challenges, and other businesses engaged in material processing or new product development will have access to the recovered raw materials.

 

 

 www.nationalmattressandcarpetrecycling.com

 Why recycle mattresses?  This video explains how useful the components of a used mattress can be, and why we must keep them out of the landfills!

Some of the materials in a mattress take over a over a century to decompose!

Many different products are manufactured using recycled materials from mattresses.

Great Video on why Sealy, Serta, Simmons, and all mattress manufacturers should support mattress recycling

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/24226788

 Ohio Mattress Recovery is a proud member of (ACUHO-I)

 Association College and Housing Officers International.

(GHA) Green Hotels Association

We prevent mattresses from going to the landfill.

Ohio Mattress Recovery recycled over 1,000,000 pounds of mattresses.

Yes, it is true, Ohio Mattress Recovery and Recycling has surpassed the 1,000,000 pound goal we have set for ourselves. We have now set our sights for the 5,000,000 millioj pound mark. If your company is interested in purchasing green carbon offset credits call us for more details.If one were to assume that each of the 300,000,000 citizens of the United States had one full sized mattress and all these mattresses were to be disposed of side by side and end to end at one time - the area covered by these discarded mattresses would be about twenty percent of the surface area of the State of Rhode Island. Alternatively, this would require a landfill of over 300 square miles or a one-mile wide strip of mattresses running 300 miles in length. 100 mattresses stacked together and laid on their side would fill an olympic size swimming pool

We will beat any competitors pricing!!

AFP/Getty Images/File–A file photo of a new mattress in San Francisco, California in 2009. A stash of cash landed in the trash…

By IAN DEITCH, Associated Press Writer Ian Deitch, Associated Press Writer – 24minsago

THE CASE FOR DESTRUCTION AND RECYCLING:

1) Lost Revenue? Everytime a mattress or boxspring is sent to a rebuilder/refurbisher, it hurts mattress manufacturers and retailers. While many rebuilders/refurbishers claim to export their final product, in reality most are sold locally at a reduced price. As such, the rebuilt mattresses and boxsprings compete directly against the lower end units manufactured by most mattress manufacturing companies and sold by retailers in the United States.

Did You Know?

• Each trailer of mattresses is the equivalent of two swimming pools of waste kept out of landfills.
• The U.S. is the #1 trash-producing country in the world at 1,609 pounds per person per year.
• The highest point in Ohio is "Mount Rumpke," which is actually a mountain of trash at the Rumpke sanitary landfill!
• A 60-watt light bulb can be run for over 30 days on the amount of energy saved by recycling 1 twin mattress!
• US steel recycling saves enough energy in one year to heat and light 18,000,000 homes!

Please contact us if you are in the mattress industry for free advertising.

Ohio Mattress Recovery and recycling is much cheaper than competitiors such as Conigliaro Industries when it comes to picking up mattresses for colleges and Universities......call for details.

Bed Bugs living in new or refurbished mattresses

After decades in obscurity, bedbugs have returned to the United States to take up residence in a place where they can live long-term, rent-free and have all the food they need -- in mattresses all over the country. These small, blood-******* pests sneak out during the night, feed, and then retreat. Sometimes the only evidence they leave behind are hideous welts running up arms and legs. The mattress business has been investigated-- specifically, reconditioned mattresses that are supposed to be stripped and sterilized, re-covered and sold for less than what you'd pay for a new one. What was found was shocking. Beneath new covers, filthy old materials were contaminated with urine, fecal matter and dangerous fungi, all of which can seep out through the cover over time. We also found a dead bedbug with its eggs. Orkin Pest Control Company now reports bedbug infestations in all 50 states

Ohio's Bedbug Battle Escalates with EPA Crisis Meeting

AP – In this 2001 file photo released by the University of Florida, a common bedbug is engorged with blood …

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