Most renovation debris is fine. The limits here come from the county authority's facility rules, and they are unusually specific about which site will take what.
Start with the obvious exclusions: hazardous waste, liquids, paint, pesticides, pool chemicals, solvents, fuel, engine oil, and asbestos all have to stay out. Household chemicals go to one of the county's self-service chemical and recycling centers instead, including the one beside the Jupiter transfer station.
The county authority's transfer stations will not accept concrete, block, brick, tile, steel, rebar, roofing material, construction lumber, trusses, pallets, fencing, chain link, dirt, fill, sod, tires with rims, or stumps and tree remains over 50 pounds or six feet long. Loads carrying more than a small quantity of those are turned away at a transfer station. The landfill does take them, which is why a construction container from Palm Beach Gardens goes there instead.
A few items are accepted but priced on their own. Whole passenger tires without rims, truck and oversized tires, and appliances each carry their own rate on the county schedule. Doors have to come off a discarded refrigerator or freezer before it is set out, which the City notes is required by law. Boats and watercraft need an inspection by the authority's hazardous waste staff before they can be buried.
Unsure about something in the pile? Check it with your account manager before you load it.