Framing, drywall, stucco, flooring, roofing, cabinets, doors, fixtures, furniture and ordinary cleanout debris are all normal Buena Park loads. The exclusions come from California hazardous waste law and from the county landfill's own refusal list, which is stricter than people expect.
CalRecycle is unambiguous that hazardous waste cannot go in the trash anywhere in California. That rules out paint, solvents and thinners, aerosol cans with product still in them, pesticides, pool chemicals, antifreeze, used oil and oil filters, propane and other gas cylinders, fluorescent tubes and batteries of every type. Electronics and tires are barred from the trash statewide as well.
The county landfill that takes Buena Park loads goes further on items that turn up on real demolition jobs. Asbestos is refused. Chemically treated wood waste is refused by name, and the list given includes railroad ties, telephone poles and lumber used for fencing, decking and playground equipment, which is the one that surprises people on a yard demolition. Contaminated soil, liquid waste at half moisture or more, fuel tanks, brake linings, mufflers, auto body shredder waste, explosives and heavy metals are all out. And tires are no longer accepted at Orange County landfills at all.
Pull those items before loading rather than after. One refused item can turn a whole container back at the gate, and your account manager can tell you where each of them actually goes.