Most remodel, roofing, and cleanout debris is fine. The county's rules at its two sites set the limits.
Madison County's solid waste page is direct: neither site takes liquids of any kind or hazardous materials. That rules out paint, solvents, fuel, motor oil, pool chemicals, and pressurized tanks. The county holds household hazardous waste collection days for those items instead.
Idaho's Department of Environmental Quality counts batteries, light bulbs, mercury devices, pesticides, and electronics among household hazardous wastes. The county Transfer Station accepts computers, TVs, other electronics, and old batteries as separate items, so keep them out of your container and let us know about them.
Tires are charged one at a time at the Transfer Station, since Idaho allows whole waste tires in a landfill only after they're shredded or cut down. Appliances with Freon, like refrigerators and air conditioners, carry an extra charge on top of their weight.
Asbestos needs special care. The county requires asbestos inspections on demolition projects, so talk to us before any old siding, flooring, or insulation goes in.
When you're unsure about something, ask your account manager before loading it.