Great for a science project, not for reducing carbon footprint
I just moved into a new place and have a lot of packing styrofoam stored up. I was hoping to find a cheap way to reduce the density so it wouldn't take up so much room in a landfill somewhere and I found an article about using D-Limonene to dissolve it down to a thick, rubbery substance. The D-Limonene DEFINITELY works for that, but it doesn't dissolve as much as I needed it to. I estimate I'd need to spend another 100$ to effectively dissolve down all the styrofoam I have, so I'll just look for another option to dispose of it - or find a craft project to use it on... a really big craft project.<br /><br />All that said - it's super cool to pour this stuff on a block of styrofoam and see it get eaten away, so if you want to impress your kids with a science project - 100% recommend.<br /><br />If the seller provided a different solution that was specifically targeted at dissolving styrofoam in a safe, home-friendly, eco-friendly manner - that would be awesome.
Rating: 4 stars