Framing, drywall, shingles, flooring, cabinets, doors, fencing, fixtures, furniture and general cleanout material are all ordinary loads. The exclusions here come from the City rather than from a state table, and Broken Arrow publishes them in two places.
The first is the list of material City crews will not collect at all: roofing, wood from remodeling and fencing, bags of dirt, rocks or concrete, and loose syringes or needles outside a proper container. That list tells you what needs a container rather than a cart, and it is also a warning that the City's own carts cap out at a stated weight.
The second is the restriction list the City attaches to its disposal program, and it is the one that governs what we can take away. Batteries, compressed gas cylinders, fluorescent light bulbs, hazardous materials, liquids of any kind including paint in liquid form, gasoline and used oil, tires and untreated medical waste all stay out. Refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners are only accepted with documentation that a licensed technician has removed the refrigerant. The City's own hazardous list adds fuel and propane tanks and ammunition and powder.
Those items have their own routes. Motor oil, batteries, antifreeze, steel cans and scrap metal go year-round to a recycling site on North Elm Place, and household chemicals go to a collection facility in west Tulsa that accepts residential material only. Ask your account manager before anything unusual goes in the container.