Independent public information service. Not a government website. Disposal guidance is researched from official city program sources and dated when verified.
Verified dump, bulky pickup, HHW, and e-waste programs in Oklahoma City — 32 indexable city guides, with related items grouped on the program board. All verified cities
Oklahoma City Landfill — Bryant AvenueMunicipal landfill — public scale / Free Landfill Day · 7001 S Bryant Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73149Hours: Free Landfill Day events May & Sep 7:00–15:00; fees other days
East Oak Landfill — Mosley RoadMunicipal landfill — public scale · 3201 Mosley Rd, Oklahoma City, OK 73141Hours: Free Landfill Day events May & Sep 7:00–15:00
Oklahoma City Waste Disposal — SW 15th StreetMunicipal landfill — public scale / Free Landfill Day · 7600 SW 15th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73128Hours: Free Landfill Day events May & Sep 7:00–15:00; confirm scale hours on okc.gov
Northeast Landfill — Midwest Boulevard (C&D)Municipal landfill — construction & demolition debris · 2601 N Midwest Boulevard, Spencer, OK 73084Hours: Free Landfill Day events May & Sep 7:00–15:00; C&D only
Items that share the same official city or county source are grouped here. Alias items open this program section; core guides stay on their own page.
Bulky pickup in Oklahoma City
Mattresses, furniture, and many appliances — city bulk or drop-off, not the regular cart.
Official source:
Oklahoma City offers monthly curbside bulky waste on your assigned collection day within a three-day window (Monday–Wednesday or Wednesday–Friday). The first four cubic yards are included; excess volume may incur fees. Set items out by 6 a.m. on your assigned day and not more than three days early. Mattresses go with bulky pickup; wrap and label if bed bugs or biohazard conditions apply.
Household hazardous waste — used oil, paint, propane, batteries, and chemicals.
Official source:
Take household hazardous materials to OKC’s HHW Collection Center at 1621 S. Portland Ave, Oklahoma City, OK 73108. Hours: Tuesday–Friday 9:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m., Saturday 8:30–11:30 a.m.; free for OKC residents with a water bill. Used motor oil is accepted at HHW. HHW does not accept tires, medications, or computers.
TVs, computers, and electronics. Usually banned from trash and the blue bin.
Official source:
OKC’s Household Hazardous Waste Collection Center (1621 S. Portland Ave) does not accept computers or general electronics. The annual Spring Special Collection Event at the State Fairgrounds accepts computers but not household electronics like TVs or microwaves. For mixed electronic waste, use a private e-waste recycler or retailer take-back program. Confirm current acceptance on OKC’s What Goes Where guidance.
Construction debris, concrete, and remodel waste — transfer station or roll-off.
Official source:
Small homeowner renovation debris may fit within OKC monthly bulky limits (first 4 cubic yards included); larger or contractor loads need a private C&D hauler. Do not take C&D to the HHW Center. Keep paint and chemicals on the HHW pathway.
Yard waste, food scraps, and cooking oil where the city has a separate stream.
Official source:
Oklahoma City collects yard waste through its regular waste programs. Follow OKC set-out rules for bags, bundles, and seasonal limits. Keep yard waste out of HHW and bulky piles meant for furniture/appliances.
Cart recycling, store film take-back, and foam rules — not a second bulky program.
Official source:
Oklahoma City recycling carts do not want expanded polystyrene (EPS). White block foam, packing peanuts, and food trays are different streams. Grocery film/bag bins are not a foam drop-off. City of OKC — Bulky waste is the official Oklahoma City program we verified — if that page only mentions plastic bags or film, treat block foam and food trays as bagged garbage unless it names a foam densifier. Clean peanuts may be reused at a shipper; starch peanuts are not EPS.