What they’ll take
“Accepted” means the program takes it at no extra charge. Check limits before you set items out.
Couch / furniture
Call to confirmMattress
Call to confirmAppliance
Call to confirmFridge or freezer
Call to confirmElectronics
Call to confirmTire
Call to confirmYard waste
Not acceptedBrush and branches
Call to confirmConstruction debris
Not acceptedHousehold hazardous waste
Not acceptedHousehold trash
Call to confirmFees
| Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Additional or tenant bulk appointment | $50 |
Not accepted
- Construction, demolition and land clearing debris
- Leaves and grass clippings
- Explosives, ammunition and barbecue-size propane tanks
- Biological waste and needles
- Hazardous materials, paint, oil and antifreeze
- Car batteries
- Large machinery and equipment
- Porcelain such as toilets and sinks
Other options
- Dumps & landfills in Connecticut →
- Where to dump couch / furniture in Connecticut →
- Where to dump mattress in Connecticut →
- Where to dump appliance in Connecticut →
- Where to dump fridge or freezer in Connecticut →
- Where to dump electronics in Connecticut →
- Where to dump tire in Connecticut →
- Where to dump yard waste in Connecticut →
- Where to dump brush and branches in Connecticut →
- Where to dump construction debris in Connecticut →
- Where to dump household hazardous waste in Connecticut →
- Where to dump household trash in Connecticut →
- More Connecticut cities →
Quick answers
Who qualifies for bulk trash pickup in New Haven?
Not all properties qualify; call to confirm. Properties not served by the city for trash and recycling are not eligible.
How do I schedule bulk trash pickup in New Haven?
Appointments are scheduled by neighborhood and based on availability.
How much does bulk trash pickup cost in New Haven?
Qualifying homeowners get one free appointment per calendar year; extra appointments cost $50. Tenants pay $50 per appointment. Credit card or check only.
What can’t go out with bulk pickup in New Haven?
Construction, demolition and land clearing debris, Leaves and grass clippings, Explosives, ammunition and barbecue-size propane tanks, Biological waste and needles, Hazardous materials, paint, oil and antifreeze, Car batteries, Large machinery and equipment, Porcelain such as toilets and sinks.
Sources
Last verified: Jun 16, 2026. Check the official page or call before you go.
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