Most renovation and cleanout debris is fine. The limits come from the City's rules and from what Orange County will accept.
Biological, hazardous, industrial, and infectious waste cannot be put out for collection at all; those have to be arranged separately under state law. Paint, solvents, fuel, used oil, and pool chemicals belong at the county household hazardous waste counter, not in a container.
Asbestos goes to the county landfill by appointment only, packed to state and county specifications, and it is billed at a much higher rate than ordinary debris. Tires are charged per piece or per ton, and loads of twenty-five or more need a county variance before they will be accepted.
The City also draws a line inside construction debris itself. Concrete, metals, brick, glass, plastics, structural wood, asphalt, salvaged doors and windows, and trees and dirt from site clearing all count as recyclable construction material. Drywall does not, and neither do bags of ordinary household trash. Mixing those into a construction load turns the whole thing into solid waste and raises what the county charges for it.
One more Winter Park rule to know: taking material back out of a container once it has been set for collection is prohibited in the city. If you are unsure about an item, ask your account manager before it goes in.