Wood, drywall, shingles, flooring, cabinets, siding, furniture, and ordinary cleanout debris are all fine in a roll-off here. Wisconsin's limits are the ones to learn, because the state's list is broader than most.
Wisconsin bans a long list of materials from landfills and incinerators, and the ban applies everywhere in the state, in homes and on job sites alike. Cardboard, office paper, newspaper, magazines, glass containers, aluminium and steel cans, and plastic bottles marked 1 and 2 all have to be recycled instead. So do electronics, lead acid batteries, major appliances, used oil filters, waste oil, waste tires, and yard waste including brush under six inches thick. The state's environmental agency publishes the full banned list.
The county landfill adds its own refusals: no freon-containing appliances, no propane tanks, no cardboard, no aluminium containers, no waste oil, no hazardous chemicals, and no electronics. Asbestos is accepted only on the first Wednesday of the month and only with a permit arranged in advance.
City rules also bar stumps, logs, and tree roots from curbside collection, along with brush and yard waste generated by landscapers or tree services. Paint, solvents, fuel, and pool chemicals stay out of any container. If an item has you guessing, ask your account manager before it goes in.