Hazardous waste has no place in a Jenks container, nor do liquids, paint, solvents, fuel or asbestos.
Oklahoma does not publish a single statewide list of banned materials, so the usable limits here come from Jenks' own code and from what the receiving facility will process. The city's own excluded list is worth reading before you load: appliances, refrigerators, furniture, large trees or limbs, anything that may damage collection equipment or injure a collector, dirt, rocks or debris from construction or demolition, and anything that cannot be processed at the disposal facility.
That last clause is the one to pay attention to, because it is open-ended by design. What a particular transfer station or landfill can process on a given day shapes what should go in the container, and it is the reason we confirm a destination rather than assuming one.
Jenks also keeps a long list out of recycling carts and drop-off containers, including Styrofoam, batteries, light bulbs, yard waste, ceramics, window glass, electronics, clothing, paint and lubricants. None of those belongs in a construction container either.
If an item is on the edge, raise it with your account manager before it goes in rather than afterwards.