Ordinary construction and household debris is welcome: framing, drywall, stucco, roofing, siding, flooring, cabinets, doors, carpet, furniture and general junk.
California keeps a long list of material out of the trash statewide. The state's own waste banned from the trash guidance covers paint and solvents, fuels, motor oil and filters, antifreeze, pesticides and pool chemicals, acids and oxidizers, fluorescent tubes and bulbs, every kind of battery, compressed gas cylinders including barbecue propane tanks, and electronics from televisions to microwaves. Tires are banned too, though not because they are hazardous.
Two building materials deserve their own warning in a town with this much 1950s and 1960s housing. Asbestos turns up in older cement products, roofing, flooring and siding. Pressure-treated wood with chemical preservatives has to be handled as hazardous material, which means it cannot ride in a mixed load.
The receiving site adds its own refusals at the gate, covered in the next section. When an item sits in a grey area, ask your account manager before it goes over the wall of the container.