Most debris from a remodel, a build, or a cleanout can go in your container. The limits come from North Carolina's landfill rules and from Kersey Valley Landfill's own list.
North Carolina keeps a number of items out of landfills. The NC Department of Environmental Quality lists used oil, antifreeze, whole tires, lead-acid batteries, televisions, and computer equipment like monitors and printers. Mercury thermostats and fluorescent lights can't go to unlined landfills, and the state counts every construction and demolition landfill as unlined.
Kersey Valley adds its own refusals. It won't take burned waste, paint, tires, household chemicals, pesticides, fluorescent lights, batteries, motor oil, antifreeze, or liquid hazardous waste. It also turns away yard waste, including brush, limbs, leaves, and bushes, and it doesn't accept electronics.
Asbestos and fuel don't belong in a standard dumpster either. The landfill does accept appliances, water heaters, and grills, so you can list them when you book.
For leftover chemicals and paint, the City holds household hazardous waste events a few times a year. If you're unsure about an item, ask your account manager before it goes in.