Lumber, drywall, roofing, siding, cabinets, flooring, furniture, and household junk all load without trouble. The refusals come from Illinois law and from the landfill that takes the load.
Illinois keeps several things out of every landfill in the state. The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency's disposal guidance explains that yard and landscape waste cannot be landfilled at all, that a refrigerator or furnace has to have its refrigerant, mercury switches, and PCB parts pulled before a landfill may take it, and that a car battery has to go back to a retailer.
Springfield's own list is longer than the state's. The City's waste pages say automotive parts and anything holding refrigerant cannot go to the landfill and belong at a metal salvage yard, that big trees, branches, and grass go to a yard-waste recycler instead, and that creosote-soaked railroad ties need the landfill's approval before a truckload arrives.
Hazardous waste, liquids, paint, solvents, fuel, and asbestos stay out of every container delivered. Springfield runs an annual household hazardous waste drop-off for those items, and fluorescent tubes should go to a recycler because of the mercury in them.
Tires and electronics also need their own route. Mention them, along with any appliances, to your account manager when you book and the quote will not move later.