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Safe Disposal of damaged or unused fireworks

However many fireworks you see that never cease to enthral you and amaze as they brighten the sky.

No matter if you’re lighting fireworks to a small group of friends and family, or a bigger crowd adhering to the proper safety guidelines will ensure you’ll keep the event in mind with the proper reasons!

You don’t just need to think about safety during the fireworks display, you also need to have a plan for afterward. Keep in mind that fireworks are explosives, even though they are controlled ones and must be handled as they are. Although they are beautiful, the effects they be, they are created by a dangerous mix of chemicals!

For more info on how to dispose of partially fired fireworks safely visit Galactic Fireworks.

A Step-by-Step guide to Fireworks Disposal

If you have fireworks that did not use, it is time to bring them back to where that you purchased them from or consult the manufacturer. Do not be tempted to keep them at home for an additional day!

After the show is finished then let the fireworks be cool for at minimum 15 minutes and then remove the area. Visit the site early the next morning to make sure you did not miss any of the fireworks.
However, regardless of whether the fireworks failed to go off, weren’t able to go off, the fireworks failed to ignite, fully or partially used it is essential to begin by bathing them in the water in a bucket for at least 24 hours or up to 4 days. Don’t drench them in a natural water source, such as a river, because they’ll cause harm to the water and wildlife.
Make sure to double wrap the bags in a bin, or bin liner.
Then, you can put the spent fireworks in your normal bin. If there is any leftover, you can contact the manufacturer for advice on how to get rid of them.

How to prepare for a safe fireworks Display

We hope you have fantastic fireworks, therefore we thought we’d share some top safety tips for you to follow:

Make sure that the fireworks you buy are safe to use by ensuring that they’re registered to an BS 7114: 1988. British Standard BS 7114: 1988 and are in the right category to display.
Follow the manufacturer’s recommendations carefully. Don’t rush.
If you’re planning a firework show for a large group of people, get an expert in pyrotechnics.
Make sure you light your fireworks in a protected zone, so that they don’t be easily ignited and set a place to stand that’s a safe distance away.Have First aid supplies on assist you.
Ensure you can easily be in touch with others if you have to announce an announcement regarding safety to large numbers of people.
You must ensure that you’re legally complied.
Contact your local authority if you are unsure about any aspect.
Keep some water nearby, in the event that you need to extinguish a fire. A water hose pipe is a suitable option, if you can install one nearby.

Be sure to enjoy and are safe on your bonfire party by following this step-by-step guide for fireworks removal.