Framing, drywall, roofing, flooring, cabinets, trim, siding, fencing, brick, concrete and ordinary household contents are all loadable. The limits come from North Carolina's landfill bans and from the rules at the receiving Winston-Salem site.
North Carolina bars these from landfill disposal statewide: used oil, yard trash, white goods, antifreeze, aluminum cans, whole scrap tires, lead-acid batteries, motor vehicle oil filters, certain recyclable plastic containers, wooden pallets, oyster shells, discarded computer equipment including monitors and printers, and discarded televisions. A single television found in a load can put the whole container in question.
Hazardous waste, liquids, paint, solvents, fuel, propane cylinders, ammunition and medical waste are refused outright. Household hazardous waste and electronics instead go to the county's own EnviroStation on South Martin Luther King Jr. Drive in Winston-Salem, which takes them free from Forsyth County residents but accepts no regular trash or recyclables.
Yard waste is worth a specific note here. The Village's own definition of yard waste expressly excludes trees, limbs, brush and other material produced by commercial tree trimmers or lawn-care services, so a landscaper's debris is not part of the Village collection service and needs its own container or its own trip to the yard waste facility in Rural Hall.
If an item is borderline, run it past your account manager before it goes over the rail.