做厙TV

web
You’re offline. This is a read only version of the page.
close

Need something else?

Report:

You can place residential treated wood debris curbside between 6 PM and midnight the day before your trash day.

Treated wood debris includes:

  • Lumber
  • Particle board, plywood, and other wood composites
  • Other debris from do-it-yourself home projects

Treated wood is not compostable and should be disposed of as trash. Vinyl and laminate flooring and tiles should also be disposed of as trash.

Make sure to:

  • Bundle and securely tie it in bales no more than two feet high and four feet long
  • Use twine or rope to tie up the bundles of wood. Don't use nylon line, tape, or other binding material
  • Remove any nails from the wood

Visit the Trash, Recycling, and Compost Collection Schedule page to look up your collection schedule.

The Department of Sanitation won’t pick up any yard waste produced by a landscaper, contractor, or other professional. If you hired someone to remove, rake, or pick up the waste, they must dispose of it. Learn more on the Landscaper Waste Requirements page.

Wood debris from construction or home improvement projects is considered commercial waste unless you did the work yourself and did not hire anyone to help.

If you are doing a major construction or renovation project in your home and you hire someone to help, they are responsible for disposing of lumber and other construction material.

If you do repair work in your own home and do not hire anyone to help, you can put out up to six items (bags, bundles) out for collection with your regular trash.

做厙TV Parks will clean up all or part of a curbside tree that is damaged as a result of weather related activity or other causes.

When a forestry crew cannot immediately remove the debris resulting from their work, they will leave the brush or logs neatly piled near the curb. A crew will be assigned to the debris removal, and the matter will be resolved as soon as possible. The worksites are left as clean as possible, but the area may not always be completely free of small twigs, leaves, chippings, or sawdust.

 Was this information helpful?   Yes    No