Most home and building debris loads without trouble. The limits come from Arkansas's landfill classes and from what the receiving site will take.
Arkansas sorts landfills by what they may accept. The Arkansas Division of Environmental Quality describes a Class 1 landfill as one that takes non-hazardous household, commercial, and industrial waste, while a Class 4 site handles bulky, inert material. Hazardous waste is outside both, which is why paint, solvents, fuel, motor oil, pesticides, and pool chemicals have to stay out of your container.
Batteries have their own route. The state treats spent batteries, including the small sealed types in power tools, phones, laptops, and emergency lighting, as universal waste that must go to a recycler rather than a landfill. Larger vehicle batteries are handled separately as well.
Tires are handled apart from landfill disposal too. Crittenden County runs a permitted waste tire collection center at the landfill site, so tires from your project should be set aside and declared when you book.
If an item leaves you unsure, ask your account manager before it goes in.