This post may contain affiliate links which may compensate us based on your interaction. Please read the disclosures for more information.
These tips are so practical that you might want to go out and buy some tennis balls if you don’t have any on hand. Gustavo Tabosa / Shutterstock.com
Around 125 million tennis balls end up in U.S. landfills every year, taking up to 400 years to decompose, according to RecycleBalls, a Vermont nonprofit dedicated to recycling tennis balls. If you’re an avid tennis player, you’ve probably accumulated a stockpile of tennis balls that long ago lost their bounce. But that doesn’t mean those neon-colored balls must wind up in a landfill.
More from my site
What Does the Fed’s Latest Rate Hike Mean for Your Credit Card Balance?
3 in 4 Americans Feel Financial Stress. Here Are 3 Ways to Ease Your Mind
7 of the Best Places for Retiring in California
Avoid These 5 Mistakes When Shopping for Auto Insurance
MindTravel: This Small Business Connects People With Meditation, Music, and Nature
You May Be Shocked at What Americans Plan to Spend This Holiday Season
