LEARN MORE ABOUT WHAT YOU CAN THROW IN A container.
What Can I Throw in a Roll-Off container?
Household junk and debris from construction or home improvement projects are typically allowed in a container. This includes remodeling debris such as drywall, lumber, flooring, cabinetry and siding, as well as general household items from decluttering projects.
- Concrete (including rerod)
- Stone
- Masonry (bricks, stucco and plaster)
- Untreated wood
(including painted, stained and/or varnished dimensional lumber, pallets, tree stumps, grubbing, root balls, particle board, plywood, fencing and dock materials)
- Siding
(Includes vinyl, Masonite, untreated wood, aluminum and steel.)
- Roofing materials
- Duct work
- Plumbing fixtures
- Glass
(limited to window and door glass from buildings and structures)
- Insulation
(Includes fiberglass, mineral wool, cellulose, polystyrene and newspaper.)
We have a variety of temporary containers available, from 10 to 40 Cubic Yard containers.
What Can I NOT Throw in a Roll-Off Container?
Depending on your location, each type of temporary container has specific guidelines and accepted materials. Here are some general examples of items that are NOT allowed:
- Any Fluids
- Asbestos Ashes
- Brush,Compost, Stumps
- Caulking Tubes
- Household Garbage CAN NOT be put into a Demolition Roll-Off
- Hazardous Waste
- Railroad Tie
- Treated Lumber
Never put the following 7 items into a roll-off container:
1. Batteries.
2. Electronics.
3. Paints and Solvents.
4. Gas and Oil.
6. Pesticides.
7. Light Bulbs.