Yes, we take that
The short version: nearly everything
Here is the long version, grouped so you can find your thing quickly. It is not exhaustive — if you do not see it, just ask.
Furniture
- Couches and sectionals
- Mattresses and box springs
- Dressers and wardrobes
- Tables and chairs
- Desks and bookcases
- Bed frames and headboards
Appliances
- Fridges and freezers
- Washers and dryers
- Stoves and ovens
- Dishwashers
- Microwaves
- Air conditioners
Electronics
- TVs and monitors
- Computers and printers
- Stereo equipment
- Cables and small e-waste
- Games consoles
- Phones and tablets
Renovation
- Carpet and underlay
- Cabinets and countertops
- Doors and windows
- Old flooring
- Bathroom fixtures
- Clean wood and drywall offcuts
Outdoor
- Branches and yard waste
- Patio furniture
- BBQs
- Fence panels
- Sheds we can dismantle
- Above-ground pool parts
General household
- Bagged garbage
- Boxes and packing material
- Clothing and toys
- Exercise equipment
- Bicycles and sports gear
- Scrap metal
The exceptions
What we cannot take
A short list, and it is short for a reason: these need a licensed hazardous waste depot rather than a dump truck. Ask us and we will point you to the closest drop-off, most of which are free for households.
- Paint, solvents, oils and chemicals
- Asbestos or anything containing it
- Propane tanks and fuel
- Medical or biohazard waste
- Ammunition, explosives or firearms
- Wet or contaminated soil
Borderline items
Half-empty paint tins, single car tires, a lone propane cylinder — mention them when you book. Some we can take with notice, some we cannot, but nobody likes finding out on the day.
Very heavy material
Concrete, brick, soil and roofing tiles are dense enough to be priced by weight rather than volume. Send a photo and we will quote it properly.