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Wheel your carts to the street and place them curbside by 6 a.m. on your collection day. Do not overload carts; the lids must close completely. Overage fees may apply to overfilled carts. Make sure that all trash and debris is in the cart. Garbage or waste left beside carts may not be collected.
The following items are included in everyday trash. These items can be placed in your curbside totes, bins, cans or containers.
Diapers
Disposable razors
Cactus and palm branches
Cat litter and pet feces
Glassware and ceramic dishes/cups
Hoses and wire
Juice boxes/pouches
Non-fluorescent light bulbs
Sheet glass (windows, mirrors, etc.)
Foam cups or packing materials
Treated wood (painted, stained, etc.)
The following hazardous household waste items should NOT be treated as everyday garbage and should NOT be disposed of curbside, in your totes, bins or carts:
Batteries
Electronics
Fluorescent light bulbs
Paint and paint cans
Used motor oil and filters
Prescription medications
For quick reference, the following common items should be recycled, provided they're clean and dry.
Bottles and cans
Paper
Cardboard
Non-recyclable materials should be placed in your standard trash receptacles. Be certain that your trash cans, containers, bins or carts are not overloaded and that their lids can close all the way. Additional fees may apply for overfilled or contaminated containers.
Typically, items below cannot be recycled via curbside recycling programs.
Plastic bags (these can often be returned to a local grocery store)
Ceramic dishes, cups and glassware
Juice boxes/juice pouches
Foam cups or packing materials
Windows, mirrors, sheet glass
"Bulky" and large-item pickups are available, give us a call to schedule a bulk pickup
Items considered bulky include:
Appliances, TVs and electronics
Household furniture
Scrap metal
Tires — up to 4 car or light-truck tires separated from rims
Yard trimmings — bundled for composting
FAQ
Get answers to frequently asked questions about residential trash pickup.