The best place to start, of course, is the home. Every day, people all over the world are hurting the environment without even knowing it. For example, busy families buy paper napkins and plastic food wrap at the supermarket. Tins helps them save time on housework, but after these things have been used, what happens to them？ They go in the trash. In many places, especially in the North America, big cities are running out of places to throw their trash, what can we do about it？
How can we cut down on garbage？ Well, we can start using cloth napkins and cloth towels instead of paper towels. When we go grocery shopping, we can choose products that are not "over-packaged". For example, last week I bought a package of cookies. The cookies were in a bag, there was a plastic tray inside the bag, and then each cookie was in its own little package on the tray in the bag! That' s over-packaging! We should also take our own bags to the grocery store to carry things home in.
Cleaning products are another danger. Dangerous cleaning products enter our water supply every day. Of course, everyone wants a clean house, so what' s the answer？ For one thing, we could make our own cleaning solution from baking soda, lemon, and vinegar.
Now, what about in the community？ At work and school, we use one very valuable item every day. Paper, of course, we need paper to do our work, but how much do we waste？ Does your school or office recycle paper, learn to make notepads from unused sides of old pieces of paper. Perhaps the most important thing we do is to ask our schools to teach recycling to young children. We should teach them to be careful; we should teach them not to litter. We should also teach them by being good role models and recycling as much as we can every day! Finally, plant a tree. Better yet, plant two trees.
What' s the talk mainly about？

A. Green house effect.
B. Garbage treatment.
C. Environment protection.
D. Over-packaging problem.