Lumber, drywall, paneling, shingles, flooring, carpet, cabinets, fixtures, decking, siding, windows, and general cleanout debris are all fine in a roll-off container.
Minnesota puts several things outside the garbage by statute rather than by guidance, and the list is more specific than most states manage.
Major appliances are prohibited outright. State law says a person may not place a major appliance in mixed municipal solid waste or dispose of one in or on the land or in a processing or disposal facility, and that they have to be recycled or reused instead. That reaches the water heater, the furnace, and the old washer that come out of a Savage basement project.
Mercury-containing items are prohibited in solid waste and in a wastewater system, and fluorescent and high-intensity discharge lamps have to go to a lamp recycling facility. Televisions, monitors, and anything else with a cathode-ray tube have been barred from mixed municipal solid waste since 2006.
Yard waste is barred in the metro area from a disposal facility and from mixed municipal solid waste both. Since 2010 it also cannot arrive at a transfer station or compost site in an ordinary plastic bag, only in a certified compostable one. Scott County is a metropolitan county, so both limbs apply in Savage.
Tires, lead acid batteries, motor and vehicle fluids and filters, and ash all have to be handled as separate streams. And hazardous household material, meaning paint, solvents, fuel, and pool chemicals, stays out of any container as a matter of course.
Describe the project at booking and each item the state pulls out gets its own arranged route beside the container.