A-Z Disposal Guide

Wondering what to do with?… Search our handy A-Z Disposal Guide to find out how to properly dispose of (or recycle) most common household items.


    Tissue Paper

    Tissue Paper can be recycled at all recycling drop-off locations or in your curbside recycling container.  If it has glitter on it, it must be placed in your household trash.  

    Read More...

    Toilet Bowl Cleaner

    Toilet Bowl Cleaner is a hazardous material and banned from Vermont landfills. All hazardous materials must be brought to one of our Hazardous Waste Collection Events.

    Read More...

    Transmission Fluid

    Transmission Fluid is a hazardous material and banned from Vermont landfills. All hazardous materials must be brought to one of our Hazardous Waste Collection Events.

    Read More...

    Upholstered Furniture

    Upholstered furniture is considered a bulky item, bulky items have their own charges and are not done by weight, please see table below. WSWMD Transfer Station Accepted YES Access Sticker YES Cost-Chair, Loveseat, Recliner $15 Cost-Couch (Regular sofa) $20 Cost-Sleep sofa (Reclining couch) $25 Cost-Sectional (3-5 pieces) $40 DISPOSAL OPTIONS: RECYCLABLE NO REUSE YES- WSWMD […]

    Read More...

    Upholstered Furniture

    Upholstered furniture is accepted during normal business hours. Cost: See our Fees and Materials Accepted under “Mattresses and upholstered furniture”

    Read More...

    Upholstery Cleaner

    Most upholstery cleaners are hazardous and banned from Vermont landfills. If the cleaner is all natural, please clean out the container and put it into the recycling bin or trash. All hazardous materials must be brought to one of our Hazardous Waste Collection Events.

    Read More...

    Upholstery Polish

    Upholstery Polish is a hazardous material and banned from Vermont landfills. All hazardous materials must be brought to one of our Hazardous Waste Collection Events.

    Read More...

    Utensils (Plastic)

    Plastic utensils are usually NOT recyclable.  Please dispose of your plastic utensils in the household trash. If the utensils are “plant-based” or labeled compostable, then they can be placed in your curbside compost if your hauler accepts them.

    Read More...