Idaho does not publish a statewide list of banned materials for ordinary building debris. The real limits come from the county sites that take your load, and they are specific.
Bonner County accepts framing, lumber, steel, drywall, plaster, glass, flooring, carpet, sinks, toilets, pipe, wiring, doors, windows, cabinets, and heating and cooling equipment as construction debris. One rule catches people out: nothing in the load may be longer than six feet, so long boards, pipe, and siding need cutting down before pickup.
The county will not take radioactive material, explosives or live ammunition, pressurized gas cylinders, sealed containers, drums, flammable liquids or items holding them, lithium-ion batteries, or asbestos. It also refuses wood with bolts, brackets, or concrete still attached, and it keeps dirt and rock out of wood loads. The full list sits on the county's waste types page.
Hazardous waste, liquids, paint, solvents, and fuel stay out of any standard container. The Idaho Department of Environmental Quality treats paints, stains, batteries, and electronics as household hazardous waste and points residents to county collection programs instead of the trash.
If you are unsure about an item, ask your account manager before it goes in.