Find a landfill, dump or drop-off near you
Treated wood, old decks, concrete, tires, appliances, brush. Find the landfills, transfer stations and recyclers near you that handle each one, plus what to check before you load the truck.
Data from the US EPA Disaster Debris Recovery Tool
Find a place for
Disposal guides by material
Treated wood
Old decks, fence posts, landscape timbers. Never burn it.
Read guideRotten or scrap wood
Untreated lumber, pallets, rotted boards and brush.
Read guideConcrete & brick
Broken slabs, pavers, block and brick.
Read guideTires
Car and truck tires, with or without rims.
Read guideAppliances & scrap metal
Washers, dryers, grills, water heaters.
Read guideYard waste & brush
Leaves, branches, stumps and clippings.
Read guidePaint & chemicals
Paint, solvents, oil, pesticides, batteries.
Read guideElectronics
TVs, computers, monitors and printers.
Read guideBrowse by location
How it works
Pick what you're getting rid of
Treated wood, concrete, tires, appliances. Each guide says what's accepted where.
Find a facility near you
Landfills, transfer stations and recyclers from EPA records, with directions.
Call before you load up
Fees and rules change. Confirm what they take and what it costs.
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Common questions
Can I take my own trash to the landfill?
Many landfills and transfer stations accept residents with a tipping fee charged by weight or load size. Some are restricted to commercial haulers or to residents of certain municipalities, so call first.
How much does it cost to go to the dump?
Fees vary widely by facility and material. Many charge by the ton with a minimum fee, while others charge per load, per tire or per appliance. Ask before you go.
What's the difference between a landfill and a transfer station?
A landfill is where waste is permanently buried. A transfer station is a drop-off point where waste is sorted and loaded onto bigger trucks headed to a landfill. Transfer stations are often closer and easier for residents.
Where do I take treated wood?
Usually a household-trash landfill or a transfer station. It can't be burned, composted or mulched. See our treated wood guide for details.