Everyday building and household debris is simple enough: framing, drywall, roofing, flooring, cabinets, doors, carpet, furniture and packaging.
Hazardous material is barred from standard landfills throughout Utah. Liquids, fuels, solvents, oil-based paint, pesticides, pool chemicals, asbestos and pressurized cylinders all stay out of a container. Utah separately keeps lead acid batteries out of any public solid waste facility.
The regional transfer station that serves Springville accepts solid waste, construction debris, recycling, electronics and household hazardous waste. The household hazardous waste side is run for residents rather than for commercial loads, so a contractor clearing a site should plan a separate arrangement for paint, solvents and chemicals rather than assume they can ride along.
Tires, car batteries, refrigerant appliances, fluorescent tubes and electronics each need their own route rather than mixing into a construction load. Green waste is handled separately as well, so a landscaping job that produces soil, sod and stumps alongside building debris is usually better served by two containers than one.
Tell your account manager what the load will contain before the container is delivered. Declaring an awkward item in advance is free; a container turned away at the gate is a second haul.