Which chemicals are considered hazardous?

These are potentially hazardous household chemicals:

• Adhesives and glues in liquid form.

• Aerosol cans with various products.

• Air fresheners and deodorizers in aerosol cans.

• Ammunition.

• Antifreeze.

• Art and craft supplies.

• Asbestos.

• Batteries, automotive, household or cell phone.

• Bleach.

• Brake fluid.

• Charcoal lighter fluid.

• Chemistry sets.

• Cleaners.

• Degreasers for automotive work.

• Detergents for dishwashing and laundry.

• Disinfectants.

• Fertilizers and lawn-care chemicals.

• Fingernail polish and polish remover.

• Fluorescent lights, ballasts and high-intensity discharge lamps.

• Gasoline.

• Handcleaners for mechanics and painters.

• Kerosene and diesel fuel.

• Lubricating oil.

• Medical waste and sharp objects.

• Medicine, unwanted or expired.

• Moss killer.

• Mothballs and moth crystals.

• Motor oil and oil filters.

• Oven cleaners.

• Paint — water-based, oil-based, stain or spray.

• Paint strippers and paint scrapings.

• Paint thinners.

• Permanent wave solution or home hairstyling products.

• Pesticides for insects and rodents.

• Photographic chemicals.

• Polishes for shoes.

• Polishes, cleaners and waxes for automotive use.

• Polishes and cleaners for metal.

• Polishes and waxes for wood furniture and floors.

• Pool and spa chemicals.

• Rug and carpet cleaners.

• Smoke detectors, ionizing type.

• Soot remover and creosote destroyer.

• Stain and spot remover.

• Thermometers, medical or household.

• Transmission fluid.

• Weed killers and fungicides.

• Windshield wiper solution.

• Wood preservatives.