Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: Does this bag stand on it's own or collapse over when it is empty?
Document: I love these bags - I bought 2 of them and use them daily. They are large enough to hold multiples of milk jugs, 2-liter bottles, cardboard boxes, etc. The bags are sturdy and stand up empty very well due. The handles are big and easy to grab onto even when the bag is full. I love these.
We have large recycling bins in our basement but didn't want to tote individual items down their ten times a day. So, this discrete, three pocket, stand up bag works great to separate our recyclables. Now two trips a week gets the job done. We are very happy with this setup.
Loved this recycle bag. It can sit out in the open basically and not look horrid. Just looks like you care about the enviroment,  It is sturdy and holds quite a bit. Easy to carry out to the garage to empty into the bigger bins.
I'm a little confused as to why no one has mentioned that the bag doesn't stand up on its own! There isn't even a heavy cardboard bottom (like you get with the reusable grocery bags). Even with a paper grocery bag inside it, the bag still collapses on itself. It looks nice in the photo, with the thing all packed with bottles and cans, but if you've only got one bottle in there (or nothing at all), the bag will not stand up.
I really like this bag. It fits just right between the dryer and the wall.I was concerned it would be too light and collapse when we picked it up but it is very sturdy.I have looked for years to find the right solution for a tight spot in my laundry room.Great product and I received fast.
We really needed something to do with our recycling. We used to just throw everything in an old diaper box, which was ugly and generally sucked. This thing is more organized and doesn't get in the way, but it's pretty much just a canvas bag. So when it's empty it tends to get floppy and fall over. Still better than the diaper box though.
I live in an apartment bldg. & have to take my recycling down to a locked bin outside for pickup. This bag is big & will hold a couple of big spring water jugs along with my paper, metal & plastic. I live alone, recycle everything I can & find I only have to empty it every 2-3-weeks (I rinse all containers).
Originally from the east coast, where recycling isn't really part of our lifestyle, I had always wondered how to get my glass bottle/aluminum can deposits back (I hear that my local Whole Foods actually returns deposits) but hadn't figured out how I would take my recyclables in.Some of the reviews had me worried that it wouldn't stand up on it's own. It does. It's sturdy enough that even without anything inside it stands up. It's a great size!
My wife and I have recently become much more serious about recycling. We searched for good ways to deal with the separate types of recyclables that our local processor can handle. We wanted something that wasn't too flimsy, was able to be folded (although we are now noticing we don't collapse it in practice), and able to be carried, yet looked good.
We live in NYC so our apartment is smaller than apartments/houses in the rest of country and space must be used efficiently (think cabin on a ship). Our old &#34;system&#34; for recycling wasn't really a system at all- paper bags from the grocery store overflowing with stuff (coming from VT I recycle EVERYTHING you can, including cardboard toilet paper rolls.) Then we'd take these outside and stand in the semi darkness in our alley and sort everything into it's bins.
Answer: It stands on it's own. The only time ours has toppled is when it was full and someone knocked into it.