Wood, drywall, roofing, flooring, cabinets, fixtures, stucco, furniture and general cleanout debris all belong in a Whittier container.
California keeps a firm line on household hazardous waste. Batteries, fluorescent tubes, electronics, paint, solvents, motor oil and pesticides cannot go in the trash anywhere in the state, and that includes a roll-off.
Treated wood is its own category in California. Old fence posts, deck framing and pressure-treated lumber need a facility approved for treated wood, so mention it before the container arrives.
Asbestos and lead paint are the older-house questions. Whittier homes built before 1980 can carry asbestos in floor tile, ductwork and textured ceilings, and lead in old window trim. Both need testing before demolition.
On a Whittier job, liquids, fuel, tires and pressurized tanks stay out too.
Tell your Whittier account manager what the job is and roughly when the house was built, and any separate routes get arranged alongside the container.