Figuring out what the city takes. Waiting for pickup day. Calling around for quotes. It’s a lot to sort out for something you’re ready to be done with.
Standard sofa$79First item example Before applicable tax
Your exact price. Upfront.
Find your items in the catalog and see your exact price online. Book without phone calls or an in-person estimate.
Gone as soon as today.
Choose your pickup day. Book by 2pm local time for same-day pickup, where available.
In the loop until it’s gone.
Get a booking confirmation, a text before arrival and pickup photos when it’s done. Follow along on your pickup page.
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Your place. One easy pickup plan.
A house, a condo or an apartment. Choose an accessible outdoor spot that works for your property. You arrange the move outside; we take it from there.
1
Book before you bring it out.
Your items can still be inside when you book. Follow the readiness instructions in your confirmation.
2
Choose a clear outdoor spot.
You arrange any carrying out of your home or down interior stairs. Keep entrances, sidewalks and shared access clear. We handle loading and haul-away from outside.
3
Show us where to find it.
Add a photo and clear location notes. Contact us before booking if a gate, building rule or restricted access window needs an arrangement.
At a house: outside, accessible and easy to identify.At an apartment: an approved outdoor spot with shared access clear.
Access needs an arrangement?
Check any building or shared-area rules. Contact us before booking if access is limited to particular hours.
City collection Furniture is one of the three examples the city gives for bulk waste, so a couch or table goes out on the next business day after the normal collection day and is picked up by the separate bulk truck, inside the four cubic yard and two person lift limits and without a call unless a Special Service is needed. No separate furniture fee is published, and bulk waste rides the collection service billed on the monthly utility bill, so the cost of a furniture set-out is confirmed with Waste Pro rather than described as free. A load beyond the standard size is a Special Service priced per cubic yard.
City collection Lake Mary does not name mattresses on its bulk list or anywhere else in its retained pages, even though the bulk list is written as examples, so a mattress is confirmed with Waste Pro before it goes out rather than assumed to be part of the bulk route. Furniture, appliances and bicycles are the items the city does name. No mattress rate and no mattress rule are published by Lake Mary. If the mattress rides the bulk truck it is part of the collected service billed on the utility bill, and if it exceeds the standard it becomes a Special Service at twenty-one dollars ninety-nine cents per cubic yard, so Waste Pro confirms which applies before the set-out.
City collection Appliances are named on the city's bulk waste list alongside furniture and bicycles, so they go out on the next business day after the normal collection day and are picked up by the separate bulk truck inside the four cubic yard and two person lift limits, without a call unless a Special Service is required. No appliance fee is published and bulk waste is part of the collection billed on the monthly utility bill, so nothing is quoted as free. An appliance load beyond the standard specification becomes a Special Service at twenty-one dollars ninety-nine cents per cubic yard, and Waste Pro confirms any handling requirement for the unit first.
City collection Every property gets one green garbage cart and one blue recycling cart, collected once a week on the same day, and the city provides the carts and tracks them with RFID while Waste Pro runs the route. Extra bags or containers go out beside the cart as long as together they do not exceed about one more cart of volume, and anything larger is bulk. Collection, recycling, bulk and yard trash all appear on the monthly utility bill and the city does not publish the standard rate on its retained pages, so the cost question is answered by Waste Pro or the city rather than by a quoted price. The two published figures are two dollars a month for each extra garbage cart, with no extra charge for recycling carts, and twenty-one dollars ninety-nine cents per cubic yard for a Special Service collected beyond the standard service.
The highest first-item price applies once. Every remaining item uses its additional-item price. Loading, transportation and disposal are included. Applicable sales tax is shown before payment.
Selected customer reviews. Counts checked September 2026.
The local disposal guide
Will the city take it?
Lake Mary hands residential collection to Waste Pro but keeps the carts, the rules and the billing. Each property gets one green garbage cart and one blue recycling cart, picked up once a week, with anything larger than the cart treated as bulk and collected on the next business day after the normal collection day in a load no bigger than four cubic yards that two people can lift. Furniture, appliances and bicycles are the bulk examples the city gives, with no call needed unless a Special Service is requested, and yard trash follows the same second day, bundled or bagged in bundles no longer than four feet and no heavier than fifty pounds. Electronics, household hazardous waste, tires and construction debris are never collected curbside: electronics and household chemicals go free to the county hazardous waste facility at the Central Transfer Station in Longwood, construction and demolition debris may go only to the Seminole County Landfill in Geneva, and the city also runs a prescription drop box at the police department and free sharps containers at two fire stations.
Every property gets one green garbage cart and one blue recycling cart, collected once a week on the same day, and the city provides the carts and tracks them with RFID while Waste Pro runs the route. Extra bags or containers go out beside the cart as long as together they do not exceed about one more cart of volume, and anything larger is bulk.
City cost & eligibility
Collection, recycling, bulk and yard trash all appear on the monthly utility bill and the city does not publish the standard rate on its retained pages, so the cost question is answered by Waste Pro or the city rather than by a quoted price. The two published figures are two dollars a month for each extra garbage cart, with no extra charge for recycling carts, and twenty-one dollars ninety-nine cents per cubic yard for a Special Service collected beyond the standard service.
When & how
Garbage and recycling are collected once a week, recycling on the same day as garbage. Carts go out no earlier than 6 p.m. the day before and no later than 6 a.m. on the collection day, and come back in by 8 p.m. that day. Collection runs on every holiday except Christmas Day, when the makeup day is the preceding Saturday if Christmas falls early in the week and the following Saturday if it falls on Thursday or Friday.
Get it ready
Set carts no more than three feet from the curb and two feet apart, in easy reach and clear of mailboxes, fire hydrants and other obstacles, with handles facing away from the street. Keep everything inside the cart or in bags beside it that do not exceed roughly one more cart of volume, because oversize material is handled as bulk instead. Do not burn solid waste or move it out of the city without a permit.
Bulk items go out on the next business day after the normal garbage and recycling day, in a load no larger than four cubic yards that two people can lift, and they are picked up by a separate truck. Furniture, appliances and bicycles are the examples the city gives, and no call is needed unless a Special Service is being requested.
City cost & eligibility
Bulk waste is part of the collection billed on the monthly utility bill and the city publishes no separate bulky item rate, so nothing is quoted here as free. A load that exceeds the standard specifications becomes a Special Service, priced at twenty-one dollars ninety-nine cents per cubic yard after Waste Pro gives a free estimate of the quantity.
When & how
Put the load out on the next business day after the normal garbage and recycling day, when the separate bulk truck runs. Yard trash shares that same second day, so both streams go out together after the regular collection day.
Get it ready
Keep the load to four cubic yards or less and make sure two people can lift each piece, because that is the standard the city publishes for bulk. Anything bigger or heavier is a Special Service, so ask Waste Pro for the free estimate first. Keep the load out of the garbage and recycling carts and use only the curb, since nothing may be placed out before 6 p.m. the day before collection.
Furniture is one of the three examples the city gives for bulk waste, so a couch or table goes out on the next business day after the normal collection day and is picked up by the separate bulk truck, inside the four cubic yard and two person lift limits and without a call unless a Special Service is needed.
City cost & eligibility
No separate furniture fee is published, and bulk waste rides the collection service billed on the monthly utility bill, so the cost of a furniture set-out is confirmed with Waste Pro rather than described as free. A load beyond the standard size is a Special Service priced per cubic yard.
When & how
Set the furniture out on the next business day after the normal garbage and recycling day, when the bulk truck runs, and remember that nothing may be placed out before 6 p.m. the day before the collection.
Get it ready
Break the piece down as far as it goes and keep the load within four cubic yards so two people can lift it, because that is the city's published standard. Keep cushions and loose parts with the frame, and ask Waste Pro for the free quantity estimate before adding anything else to the same pile.
Lake Mary does not name mattresses on its bulk list or anywhere else in its retained pages, even though the bulk list is written as examples, so a mattress is confirmed with Waste Pro before it goes out rather than assumed to be part of the bulk route. Furniture, appliances and bicycles are the items the city does name.
City cost & eligibility
No mattress rate and no mattress rule are published by Lake Mary. If the mattress rides the bulk truck it is part of the collected service billed on the utility bill, and if it exceeds the standard it becomes a Special Service at twenty-one dollars ninety-nine cents per cubic yard, so Waste Pro confirms which applies before the set-out.
When & how
Call Waste Pro on 407-774-0800 before the next business day after the normal collection day, then put the mattress out only for the day the hauler confirms, since the bulk truck runs that second day and nothing goes out before 6 p.m. the day before.
Get it ready
Keep the mattress dry and bag it if the hauler asks, and count it against the four cubic yard bulk limit if it joins a load that already holds other items. Do not put it in or on the garbage or recycling cart, because both are city property tracked with RFID and only cart-sized material belongs in them.
Appliances are named on the city's bulk waste list alongside furniture and bicycles, so they go out on the next business day after the normal collection day and are picked up by the separate bulk truck inside the four cubic yard and two person lift limits, without a call unless a Special Service is required.
City cost & eligibility
No appliance fee is published and bulk waste is part of the collection billed on the monthly utility bill, so nothing is quoted as free. An appliance load beyond the standard specification becomes a Special Service at twenty-one dollars ninety-nine cents per cubic yard, and Waste Pro confirms any handling requirement for the unit first.
When & how
Have the appliance at the curb on the next business day after the normal garbage and recycling day, when the bulk truck runs, and ask Waste Pro in advance if the unit needs special handling before it is collected.
Get it ready
Take the doors off a refrigerator, freezer or similar unit so it is safe for the collectors to lift, and keep the load within four cubic yards. Because the city names appliances generally without an item-by-item rule, describe the unit to Waste Pro when asking about the set-out, especially if it is large or holds refrigerant.
Lake Mary lists end-of-life electronics such as computers and televisions among the items requiring special handling that are never collected curbside, and routes them to the household hazardous waste collection facility at the Central Transfer Station, where electronics recycling is free for all Seminole County residents.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Free for all Seminole County residents at the household hazardous waste collection facility at the Central Transfer Station in Longwood, on the same terms the county publishes for its own residents of incorporated cities, including free electronics drop-off. Businesses may not bring hazardous waste to the county facilities.
When & how
Take the equipment to the Central Transfer Station at 1950 State Road 419 in Longwood, where the household hazardous waste tunnel is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the transfer station itself is open Monday through Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Get it ready
Remove personal information from hard drives before the equipment is recycled, because the city recommends deleting the data with special software or physically destroying the drive rather than leaving it in place. Keep televisions and computers off the curb entirely, since the city lists them among the items it does not collect curbside.
The city names steel, glass, brick, concrete, asphalt, roofing material, pipe, wallboard, lumber, large stumps and land clearing branches as construction and demolition debris and states that this material may be disposed of only at the Seminole County Landfill, so it is never a curbside load and never a bulk pile.
City cost & eligibility
The Lake Mary pages route this material to the Seminole County Landfill without publishing a rate, and the landfill charges general solid waste at tipping fees set by county administrative code, so the fee for a specific load is confirmed with the county before the trip rather than quoted here.
When & how
Deliver the material to the Seminole County Landfill at 1930 Osceola Road in Geneva, which is open every day from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Central Transfer Station is not the site for this stream, because the county takes automotive fluid and tires only there for the household programme.
Get it ready
Keep this material out of the bulk pile and off the curb entirely, since the city states it may go only to the landfill. Contractor generated yard trash must be hauled away by the contractor, and the city also prohibits burning solid waste or moving it out of the city without a permit.
Tires are on the city's list of items requiring special handling that are never collected curbside. They go to Seminole County instead, where the Central Transfer Station takes a small number per person and the landfill handles larger loads and oversized tires, with the county also running amnesty days several times a year.
City cost & eligibility
The city and the county publish different per-tire figures for the same receiving site, so no single rate is asserted. Lake Mary prints one dollar per tire within a four tire per person limit at the Central Transfer Station, and the county's own solid waste page prints three dollars and sixteen cents per tire at the same site with a ten tire per person limit at the landfill, so the current charge is confirmed with the county before loading.
When & how
Take tires to the Central Transfer Station at 1950 State Road 419 in Longwood, open Monday through Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., or to the Seminole County Landfill at 1930 Osceola Road in Geneva, open every day from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and check the county website for amnesty days held several times a year.
Get it ready
Count the tires before leaving, because the limit is per person rather than per household. At the landfill, loads of more than ten tires and loads of tires that are not from a passenger vehicle or light truck are charged by the ton as determined by the Solid Waste Management Division, so an oversized or commercial load is priced differently from a household set.
Exercise equipment is not named on the Lake Mary bulk list, although bicycles are, so a treadmill or weight machine is confirmed with Waste Pro rather than assumed to be a bulk item. The standard it has to meet if it does go out is the same: no more than four cubic yards and light enough for two people to lift.
City cost & eligibility
No fee and no rule for exercise equipment are published. If the machine fits the bulk service it is part of the collection billed on the utility bill, and if it does not it becomes a Special Service at twenty-one dollars ninety-nine cents per cubic yard, so Waste Pro confirms which applies before the machine is set out.
When & how
Call Waste Pro on 407-774-0800 before the next business day after the normal collection day, then put the machine out only for the day the hauler confirms.
Get it ready
Describe the machine and its weight when calling, take the deck and handles down as far as they will go, and keep loose weights with the frame so two people can handle the pieces. Do not use the garbage or recycling cart for any part of it, because both carts are city property and only cart-sized material belongs in them.
Household hazardous waste is never collected curbside and goes free to Seminole County facilities at the Central Transfer Station and the landfill, for items such as antifreeze, paint, thinners, solvents, rechargeable batteries, fluorescent bulbs, gasoline and used motor oil, provided each container is labeled with its contents. Lake Mary also runs a prescription drop box at the police department and free sharps disposal at two fire stations.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Free for all Seminole County residents at the Central Transfer Station and the county landfill, with containers labeled to state their contents. Businesses may not bring hazardous waste to either facility.
When & how
The hazardous waste tunnel at the Central Transfer Station, 1950 State Road 419 in Longwood, is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The prescription drop box sits in the main lobby of the Lake Mary Police Department at 165 E Crystal Lake Avenue, and sharps containers and disposal are available at Lake Mary Fire Station 37, 911 Wallace Court, and Fire Station 33, 145 E Crystal Lake Avenue.
Get it ready
Label every container with its contents before the trip, because the city states that requirement for the county facilities. Put medication in its original container, a plastic bottle or a sealed plastic bag only, since loose pills, liquids, needles and syringes are refused at the drop box, and use the fire station sharps programme for needles instead of the drop box.
Carts out between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m., three feet from the curb
Set carts no more than three feet from the curb and two feet apart, in easy reach and away from mailboxes, fire hydrants and other obstacles, handles facing away from the street. Carts go out no earlier than 6 p.m. the day before collection and no later than 6 a.m. on the collection day, and come back in by 8 p.m. the day they are serviced. Extra bags and containers may stand beside the cart as long as they do not exceed about one more cart of volume, and both carts stay with the property because they are city property tracked with RFID.
Bulk and yard trash go out the business day after the normal collection day
Bulk items and yard trash are both collected on the next business day after the normal garbage and recycling day. Bulk waste is capped at four cubic yards and every piece has to be light enough for two people to lift, with furniture, appliances and bicycles as the city's examples, and no call is needed unless a Special Service is requested. Yard trash is bundled or bagged, within four cubic yards or ten bags per residence each week, with bundles no longer than four feet and no wider than six inches and nothing over fifty pounds; material that does not meet the standard gets a noncollection notice and may be billed as a Special Service.
Electronics such as computers and televisions, household hazardous waste, tires and construction and demolition debris are all listed by the city as requiring special handling, which means none of them is collected curbside. Electronics and household chemicals go to the county household hazardous waste facility at the Central Transfer Station in Longwood, free for county residents, construction and demolition debris may go only to the Seminole County Landfill in Geneva, and tires go to one of those two county sites within a per person limit and at a per tire charge.
Medication goes to the police lobby, needles to the fire stations
The prescription drop box in the main lobby of the Lake Mary Police Department at 165 E Crystal Lake Avenue takes medication that is no longer needed, but only in its original container, a plastic bottle or a sealed plastic bag, and refuses loose pills, liquid medication, needles and syringes. Residents who need hypodermic needle disposal get free containers and disposal at Lake Mary Fire Station 37 on Wallace Court or Fire Station 33 on Crystal Lake Avenue.
Use a permitted, accessible outdoor spot. Arrange the move out of your home, keep shared access clear and follow your confirmation’s readiness instructions. Check with your building about access or staging limits before booking.
City of Lake Mary with Waste Pro, and Seminole County Solid Waste Management Division
Put furniture and appliances out on the second day
A Lake Mary household with furniture, an appliance, a bicycle or another item too large for the cart, inside the four cubic yard and two person lift limits.
Cost & conditions
Bulk waste is collected as part of the service billed on the monthly utility bill and the city publishes no separate bulk rate, so nothing is quoted as free. A load beyond the standard specification becomes a Special Service at twenty-one dollars ninety-nine cents per cubic yard after Waste Pro gives a free estimate, so the route is confirmed with Waste Pro before an oversized pile is assembled.
Arrange it
Place the items at the curb on the next business day after the normal garbage and recycling day, when the separate bulk truck runs, and leave them accessible. No call is normally needed; a call is only needed to request a Special Service.
Four cubic yards maximum, every item liftable by two people, and nothing placed out before 6 p.m. the day before collection. Electronics, household hazardous waste, tires, and construction and demolition debris are never part of a bulk pile, because the city lists all four as requiring special handling.
City of Lake Mary with Waste Pro, and Seminole County Solid Waste Management Division
Request a Special Service for a load beyond the standard
A Lake Mary household whose pile exceeds the standard garbage, recycling, bulk or yard trash service, including a construction clean-up or a set of items too heavy for two people to lift.
Cost & conditions
$21.99 per cubic yard for a Special Service collection that exceeds the standard garbage, recycling, bulk or yard trash service. Available to residential collection customers through Waste Pro, which provides a free estimate of the quantity before the on-call collection is scheduled on 407-774-0800.
Arrange it
Call Waste Pro on 407-774-0800 to request the on-call collection, take the free estimate of the quantity, then set the material out for the day the hauler confirms.
This is the paid route for anything that exceeds the standard service, so the ordinary bulk and yard trash limits no longer apply and the charge scales with the volume. Material the city refuses curbside altogether, such as electronics, chemicals, tires and construction debris, cannot be moved into a Special Service load.
City of Lake Mary with Waste Pro, and Seminole County Solid Waste Management Division
Drop electronics and household chemicals at the county facility
A Lake Mary household with a television, computer, paint, thinners, solvents, pool chemicals, batteries, fluorescent bulbs, gasoline or used motor oil.
Cost & conditions
No charge. Free for all Seminole County residents at the household hazardous waste collection facility and the county landfill for the listed materials, with every container labeled to state its contents. Businesses may not bring hazardous waste to either facility.
Arrange it
Drive to the Central Transfer Station at 1950 State Road 419 in Longwood, where the hazardous waste tunnel is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and keep containers labeled and upright.
The landfill in Geneva takes automotive fluid and tires only for this programme, so chemicals and electronics belong at the transfer station. Used motor oil is limited to twenty gallons and gasoline to five gallons per drop-off, and the county may charge for volumes above its published limits.
City of Lake Mary with Waste Pro, and Seminole County Solid Waste Management Division
Haul construction and demolition debris to the county landfill
A Lake Mary household with steel, glass, brick, concrete, asphalt, roofing material, pipe, wallboard, lumber, stumps or land clearing branches.
Cost & conditions
The city routes this material to the Seminole County Landfill without publishing a rate, and the landfill charges general solid waste at tipping fees set by county administrative code, so the fee for a specific load is confirmed with county solid waste customer service before the trip.
Arrange it
Deliver the load to the Seminole County Landfill at 1930 Osceola Road in Geneva, open every day from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and separate it from any household material going to the transfer station.
This is the only local route the city names for construction and demolition debris, so it cannot be placed at the curb or added to a bulk pile. Contractor generated material has to be hauled away by the contractor, and burning solid waste or moving it out of the city without a permit is prohibited.
City of Lake Mary with Waste Pro, and Seminole County Solid Waste Management Division
Add a garbage cart to the account
A Lake Mary household that regularly fills more than one garbage cart between weekly collections.
Cost & conditions
$2 per month for each additional household garbage container beyond the standard one garbage cart and one recycling cart. Available to residential collection accounts through Waste Pro on 407-774-0800. No additional fee applies to recycling carts, but they may only hold eligible recycling material.
Arrange it
Call Waste Pro on 407-774-0800 to request the container, and ask about a cart repair or a size change in the same call.
The extra cart fee covers a garbage container only, and the cart stays with the property because residential carts are city property assigned to the address. Overflow bags are still limited to about one more cart of volume per pickup.
Seminole County Central Transfer Station, home of the free household hazardous waste collection facility that takes Lake Mary electronics and chemicals
Seminole County Central Transfer Station
1950 State Road 419, Longwood, FL 32750
Household hazardous waste free from county residents, including antifreeze, poisons, mercury thermometers, pool and lawn chemicals, paint, thinners, solvents, rechargeable batteries, fluorescent light bulbs, gasoline and used motor oil as the city lists them, and, on the county list, paints, stains, sealants, thinners and strippers, pesticides, insecticides, herbicides and fungicides, solvents, glues, mercury and mercury-containing devices, fluorescent tubes and CFL bulbs, disinfectants, corrosive liquids, used motor oil up to twenty gallons, gasoline up to five gallons, brake, transmission and power steering fluid, lead-acid, Ni-Cd, mercury, gel cell and lithium batteries, propane tanks, and electronics such as computers, monitors, televisions, printers, cell phones and audio-visual equipment, with sealed sharps accepted and a reuse shop on site.
Businesses may not bring hazardous waste to the facility. Containers must be labeled stating their contents. The landfill in Geneva takes automotive fluid and tires only for this programme, so chemicals, electronics and sharps belong here. Tires are limited to four per person at this site and charged per tire, with oversized tires charged by weight, and sharps must arrive in a properly contained, sealed container.
The household hazardous waste tunnel is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., the transfer station itself is open Monday through Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., the reuse shop is open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and county customer service is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Household hazardous waste, electronics and sealed sharps are free for county residents, while tires are charged per tire within the four tire per person limit and oversized tires are charged by weight. Because one site carries both a free stream and a priced stream, the fee for the specific load is confirmed with county solid waste customer service on 407-665-2260 before the trip.
Seminole County Landfill in Geneva, the only local site the city names for construction and demolition debris
Seminole County Landfill
1930 Osceola Road, Geneva, FL 32732
Construction and demolition debris such as steel, glass, brick, concrete, asphalt, roofing material, pipe, wallboard, lumber, large stumps and branches from land clearing or tree removal, which the city states may be disposed of only at this landfill. For the household hazardous waste programme the site takes automotive fluid and tires only.
The household hazardous waste stream here is limited to automotive fluid and tires, so paint, chemicals, electronics and sharps belong at the Central Transfer Station instead. Tires are limited to ten per person at this site and charged per tire, and loads of more than ten tires or tires not from a passenger vehicle or light truck are charged by the ton as determined by the Solid Waste Management Division.
Open every day from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Construction and demolition loads are charged at landfill tipping fees set by county administrative code, and the per tire figure published for this site differs between the city and county pages, so the current rate for a specific load is confirmed with county solid waste customer service rather than quoted here.
Prices, timing and the details that matter at your address.
How much does pickup cost?+
Choose your items to see the exact price. A standard sofa is $79 first and $29 additional. The highest first-item price applies once; every remaining item uses its additional-item price. Loading, transportation and disposal are included. Review any applicable sales tax and the final total before payment.
Can I book a pickup for today?+
Book by 2pm at your pickup address for same-day pickup, where available. Choose from the dates shown at checkout. Your booking is for a pickup day, and we text you when your hauler is on the way.
Do my items need to be outside when I book?+
You can book while your items are still inside. Arrange any indoor carrying and have everything outside and accessible according to your confirmation. We load and haul it away from there. Contact us before booking if your property has restricted access.
Will Lake Mary take a couch from the curb?+
Yes. Furniture is named as bulk waste and is collected on the next business day after the normal garbage and recycling day by a separate truck, inside a four cubic yard limit with every piece light enough for two people to lift. There is no need to call Waste Pro unless the load exceeds the standard service, in which case it becomes a Special Service priced per cubic yard.Official guidance
How do I get rid of a mattress in Lake Mary?+
Confirm with Waste Pro on 407-774-0800 first, because Lake Mary names furniture, appliances and bicycles on its bulk list but does not name mattresses, so no published rule covers one. If it goes out as bulk it is collected on the next business day after the normal collection day, inside the four cubic yard limit and light enough for two people to lift, and anything larger becomes a Special Service charged per cubic yard.Official guidance
How do I get rid of an appliance in Lake Mary?+
Appliances are on the city's bulk waste list, so they are set out on the next business day after the normal garbage and recycling day and collected by a separate bulk truck, inside a load no larger than four cubic yards and light enough for two people to lift. Remove the doors before the set-out. No call is needed unless the load becomes a Special Service, which is priced per cubic yard, and Waste Pro should be asked about any special handling.Official guidance
Where can I recycle a television in Lake Mary?+
At the household hazardous waste collection facility at the Seminole County Central Transfer Station, 1950 State Road 419 in Longwood, which takes end-of-life electronics such as computers and televisions free for all Seminole County residents. Wipe or destroy the data on any hard drive first. Lake Mary lists electronics among the materials requiring special handling that are never collected curbside.Official guidance
Who collects trash in Lake Mary?+
Waste Pro runs the residential collection under contract with the city, on 407-774-0800, while Lake Mary provides the carts and bills the service. Each property has one green garbage cart and one blue recycling cart, collected once a week, and charges for solid waste, recycling, bulk waste and yard trash appear on the monthly utility bill. Carts are city property tracked with RFID and stay with the address.Official guidance
How does Lake Mary bulk waste pickup work?+
Bulk waste goes out on the next business day after the normal garbage and recycling day and is collected by a separate truck. The load is capped at four cubic yards and every piece has to be liftable by two people, with furniture, appliances and bicycles as the city's examples, and no call to Waste Pro is needed unless a Special Service is being requested. A load that exceeds the standard becomes a Special Service, priced per cubic yard after a free estimate.Official guidance
What will Lake Mary never collect at the curb?+
Electronics such as computers and televisions, household hazardous waste, tires, and construction and demolition debris all require special handling and are not collected curbside. Electronics and household chemicals go free to the Seminole County hazardous waste collection facility at the Central Transfer Station in Longwood, construction and demolition debris may go only to the Seminole County Landfill in Geneva, and tires go to one of those two county sites within a per person limit and at a per tire charge.Official guidance
How should Lake Mary yard trash be set out?+
Yard trash goes out on the next business day after the normal garbage and recycling day, bundled or bagged, with a weekly limit of four cubic yards or ten bags per residence. Bundles must be no longer than four feet and no thicker than six inches, and nothing may weigh more than fifty pounds. Material outside those limits gets a noncollection notice and can be billed as a Special Service, contractor generated yard trash has to be hauled away by the contractor, and the Waste Pro garbage and recycling carts may not be used for it.Official guidance
