You know, it's ridiculous. Food waste. When food rots in landfills, it creates methane, which heats the planet 80 times faster than CO2. And most of that food waste is from our homes. But there is good news. This is a problem we can actually solve. Meet Mill. Mill is a food recycler, and it's the cleanest, easiest way to keep food out of the trash.

You just drop in scraps, those sad leftover chicken tenders, the apple core or the pumpkin

guts from your fall carving, and Mill quietly transforms them into nutrient-rich grounds

overnight. No smell, no mess, no fruit flies, and you can keep filling it

for weeks. You can use your grounds in your garden, or mill will send them to farms for you.

We've been using mill for months, and honestly, it has changed how I think about waste. My kitchen

never smells anymore. Fridge cleanouts, don't stress me out,

and I love that I'm not taking out a dripping trash bag every other day. Doing something good for

the planet has never been this easy, but you have to live with Mill to really get it. Good thing,

you can try it, risk-free, and get $75 off with code Sam. Visit mill.com slash Sam B. That's mill.com slash

Sam B. This show is sponsored by Ridwell, helping you give new life to everyday items that

usually end up in the trash. Ridwell collects things like grocery bags, bubble mailers, batteries, and old clothing,

then finds responsible ways to recycle or reuse them.

You can schedule easy pickups at your door or use their mail-in kits from anywhere nationwide.

Ridwell makes sure everything you send actually gets reused or recycled, not shift overseas or thrown away.

They work with more than 225 recycling and reuse partners across the U.S. and Canada, and

97% of what they collect stays out of the landfill. You can even see exactly where it all goes

on their website. For real, after pickup or drop off, you get a message

showing where your stuff went and what it became. For example, your grocery bags and plastic

wrap might get turned into someone's new deck while snack wrappers and coffee bags are made

into drainage for a park. Okay, all right. Ridwell just launched where I live.

And I'm actually, I'm totally obsessed. It's the first time I felt genuinely good about dealing

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