Depending upon where you live, check the easement and/or right of way for your property; we have a neighbor that places trash cans on their (true) property, beyond that of the easement. We're rural, so there's no sidewalks and such. There are utility easements to mind - the savvy PI will likely know boundaries very clearly so it's important for us to know as homeowners.
They can see them with the cameras and also would force any curious hunters to first trespass - then taking from the trash becomes theft. It is not going to make the trash guys happy, but if you give them a nice gift card or a Benjamin - they'll likely not mind.
I noticed some of my neighbors trash cans were very far from the road and inquired and that's why! 😎I have a wood stove inside and fire pit outside - like many have mentioned that's a great way to get rid of old paper and such. I'm really not one for burning anything in either place that cannot be returned to the Earth. No plastics or synthetic materials. I use my ash for compost and flower beds (ash is high in phosphorus) and keeping the carbons in the mix.
Great insight from a true #LibertyProfessional
Thanks! Yes, this is valuable added information. Don't leave your trash cans out next to the road unless it is trash day for example. Keep the trash back and on your property. If you suspect someone is going through it, use a camera to record the activity. I'll have more on home cameras in the future!
Hey, thank you! See what happens when your buddy is a PI?! I've learned A LOT already and you're just getting warmed up @finnian. People will benefit greatly from the information you share, like I have already. That's a beautiful gift you share. Steem On! 🔥🚀