Which of the following is NOT considered household hazardous waste?

Household hazardous waste typically includes products that can be harmful to human health or the environment when disposed of improperly. This includes items that contain hazardous chemicals or toxic substances, which require special handling and disposal methods.

Automotive products, home improvement products, and various insecticides and pesticides fall into the category of hazardous waste because they contain chemicals that can be dangerous if not managed correctly. These items often require specific disposal methods to prevent soil and water contamination, as well as risks to personal safety.

On the other hand, household furniture products generally do not contain hazardous materials in the same way that the other categories do. While certain furniture components may release volatile organic compounds (VOCs) or other pollutants, they are not classified as hazardous waste when disposed of under normal circumstances. Instead, furniture can often be disposed of through regular waste collections or recycling programs, making it distinct from the other options listed. This is why household furniture products are not considered hazardous waste.