Pringles cans are just one of the many ways to recycle them around the house. Cans are sturdy enough to be used for storage as well as materials for certain arts and crafts. Below are twenty practical ways you can use empty cans in your home.
Note – always wash and dry Pringles cans before reusing them.
Use empty cane pins to create barrettes, bobby pins, small bows, loops and hairpins. Scrunchies and a pony hold around the outside of the can for extra space-saving storage. It can be thrown into the bathroom and remove clutter.
Small children love the little things they carry around with them. From the old Pringles outside to the decorated dogs and toy cars, the G.I. Joes, My Pony accessories, or whatever little toys happen to be similar to them. At the end of the day, I will snap the lid on the top and throw the can in the toy box.
When you’re painting a room that requires more than one coat of paint, store your used roller in any old paint so it can dry between uses. Cap and place in the refrigerator. A paint roller will remain in good condition for at least a week when stored in this manner.
Wrapping the glue paper of any type around the outside of the pringles can be filled with tissue or cellophane material and a small gift. This works for any holiday or special event.
Coa can be stored very easily and stored in a Pringles can. Use a permanent Sharpie marker to insert the dye label inside the cannula.
One of the coolest things I’ve ever heard about is recycling old Pringles can tubes to create water balloons using a> launchers, annual propellants and the like. I don’t know how to do it myself, but I see that there is a video on soakermedia. Click here to watch the video.
Cansa Pringles make great stuff, especially about artificial flowers Place floral foam or marbles or sand in the bottom of the Pringles can and fill it with flowers. Garnish can be added to the outside of the tube or left out for flair.
Plenty of sequel spools in recycled Pringles cans. Label and type according to color and type of sequence.
They roll up the pantyhose and tie a ball as usual, but toss them in a drawer to grab on the hooks and belts, they can stuff them into pringles, throw them in the freezer and they last longer.
If you are limited in space and find that trying to store in your desk in a box taking up too much space in it< /a>, roll up your rock and put the Pringles canisters inside.
Painting equipment can be expensive; especially incendiary materials. Try to cut the end off the pin, the snoot can make it stick out.
Save your ziplock baggies for the kitchen. Using RECYCLED Pringles can save toothpaste, toothbrushes and honeycombs next your time travel. Just remember that you cannot do this with luggage. Check with the airline for current travel guidelines.
Is one of your New Year’s resolutions to lose weight? Did the cookie fall off after eating so many? Control portions by adjusting smaller servings of Pringles cans.
Create labels and use construction paper and clear contact paper to decorate the outside of several Pringles cans. Use them for a larger supply of spices.
Instead of the sugar bowl in the small holes in the clean lid, you can use Pringles. Fill the can with sugar. Hot glue or superglue the lid to the can and let it sit for at least four hours. Use as a sugar shaker when baking. It can only be thrown when it is empty. This works great in powdered brownies and cakes with sweet sugar.
Use postcards, wrapping paper, pictures from calendars or journals to Place the hole in the top cover and replace. Now you have a very nice piggy bank.
Fill several Pringles cans with sand and glue the lid on. Place it on a plain and let the children throw rings around the can. This makes a great and simple game for children and birthday parties.
They can cover old Pringles with construction paper and slap a typical first aid on it. Stock it up with Band-Aids, ointment, tissue, aspirin, and emergency contact numbers. Store in the glove compartment or trunk of your car for a small, easy-to-use first aid kit.
Use a box cutter and make a long vertical cut on the sides of the pringles. Leave at least two inches on each side. There are two smaller horizontal cuts at the ends as you can see. (cut out like a capital letter 1) Put the hotdog in a bun and put both inside the can. It can be closed and placed in the sun for about 90 minutes. Voila! Solar dog oven hot.
I didn’t know this until my husband told me about it, but apparently the antenna can use old Pringles. Since I don’t know how to do such things I called google and here is a tutorial to teach you how. Click here for the recipe.
Help us save landfills a bit and recycle good stuff – including used Pringles cans.
