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.
Made for your place
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 travels the same route as other household material: a weighed general waste load at the Sudbury Landfill. The annual courtesy pass covers one free residential load up to six hundred pounds, which is more than enough for a couch. From $17.99 per general waste load under 300 pounds at the Sudbury Landfill, with heavier loads charged by the ton and an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax. Walla Walla residents. A household with current sanitation services may put its free courtesy pass toward the trip, covering one residential load up to 600 pounds including tax.
City collection A mattress is household material, so it rides a general waste load at the Sudbury Landfill rather than a cart. Bedding is not on the courtesy pass exclusion list, which names refrigerant appliances, medical waste, electronic devices, asbestos, compost or dirt sales and tires. From $17.99 per general waste load under 300 pounds at the Sudbury Landfill, with heavier loads charged by the ton and an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax. Walla Walla residents. The courtesy pass held by households with current sanitation services covers one residential load a year up to 600 pounds including tax, and bedding is not among the items the pass excludes.
City collection An appliance with a compressor has its own published rate at the Sudbury Landfill, and an appliance without one rides a general waste load. The courtesy pass does not cover appliances with refrigerant, so a refrigerator is paid for even in a household that has not used its free load yet. From $71.5 per refrigerator, freezer or air conditioner with a compressor at the Sudbury Landfill, with an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax. Walla Walla residents tipping a cooling appliance. The courtesy pass expressly does not cover appliances with refrigerant, so this charge stands on its own, while an appliance without a compressor can ride the free courtesy pass load as general residential waste.
City collection Walla Walla publishes no bulky curbside collection, and the residential rules forbid extra material on the ground beside the container. The route for a couch, a mattress or another large household item is the Sudbury Landfill, where a general waste load is weighed and charged, and one courtesy pass a year covers a free residential load up to six hundred pounds. From $17.99 per general waste load under 300 pounds at the Sudbury Landfill, with heavier loads charged by the ton and an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax on every disposal fee. Walla Walla residents bringing household material to the Sudbury Landfill. A household with current sanitation services also receives one courtesy pass a year that covers a single free load of residential waste or green waste up to 600 pounds including tax, used by surrendering a physical copy of the utility bill showing the sanitation charge at the scale house.
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?
Walla Walla runs its own solid waste service rather than handing it to a hauler. The Sanitation Division collects carts for nearly nine thousand five hundred households every week, Basin Disposal is under contract for the every other week recycling run, and the city also operates the Sudbury Regional Landfill, the Compost Facility and the Household Hazardous Waste Facility that serves the whole county. What that means for a household is a split system. Small extras do not go beside the cart, because the residential rules forbid material on the ground, and no bulky curbside programme is published, so a couch, a mattress or an appliance travels to the landfill at 414 Landfill Road and is charged by weight, with a published per unit rate for cooling appliances and for televisions and computers. One physical utility bill with a sanitation charge buys a free residential load up to six hundred pounds once a year, which covers most single item trips, while household chemicals go free to the hazardous waste facility on the same site.
The Sanitation Division collects carts for nearly nine thousand five hundred households every week, with the container at the curb by seven in the morning and no extra material on the ground beside it.
City cost & eligibility
$29.95 per month for a 96 gallon sanitation container in the 2026 utility rate schedule. City of Walla Walla sanitation customers. Carry out service for a household that cannot take its own container to the curb is available for an additional charge, and a container left out overfilled is billed an extra fee when the lid stands open more than 45 degrees or the container is too heavy.
When & how
The container goes to the curb by 7:00 a.m. on the collection day, three feet from obstacles such as cars, utility poles and other containers, not under low hanging branches or utility lines, with the lid opening toward the street. A collection day that falls on a holiday moves to the next working day for garbage, recycling and green waste.
Get it ready
Keep everything inside the container with the lid closed, because extra material on the ground beside it is not collected and wedged items stop the container emptying. Bag small loose material so it does not blow away, and keep household hazardous waste out of the cart entirely because it belongs at the hazardous waste facility.
Walla Walla publishes no bulky curbside collection, and the residential rules forbid extra material on the ground beside the container. The route for a couch, a mattress or another large household item is the Sudbury Landfill, where a general waste load is weighed and charged, and one courtesy pass a year covers a free residential load up to six hundred pounds.
City cost & eligibility
From $17.99 per general waste load under 300 pounds at the Sudbury Landfill, with heavier loads charged by the ton and an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax on every disposal fee. Walla Walla residents bringing household material to the Sudbury Landfill. A household with current sanitation services also receives one courtesy pass a year that covers a single free load of residential waste or green waste up to 600 pounds including tax, used by surrendering a physical copy of the utility bill showing the sanitation charge at the scale house.
When & how
Take the load to the Sudbury Regional Landfill at 414 Landfill Road, open 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday from March 1 to October 31 and 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday from November 1 to February 28, with the pit area closing half an hour before closing time.
Get it ready
Secure the load, because an unsecured load is charged a fee, and keep restricted streams out of a general waste load: if restricted material is mixed with other refuse the highest applicable charge applies to the whole load and the landfill may refuse it. Present the physical utility bill with the sanitation charge when using the courtesy pass, keep children and pets in the vehicle, and note that scavenging is prohibited.
Furniture travels the same route as other household material: a weighed general waste load at the Sudbury Landfill. The annual courtesy pass covers one free residential load up to six hundred pounds, which is more than enough for a couch.
City cost & eligibility
From $17.99 per general waste load under 300 pounds at the Sudbury Landfill, with heavier loads charged by the ton and an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax. Walla Walla residents. A household with current sanitation services may put its free courtesy pass toward the trip, covering one residential load up to 600 pounds including tax.
When & how
Take the piece to the Sudbury Landfill during its published hours, or hold it for a trip that uses the annual courtesy pass so the load costs nothing.
Get it ready
Secure the piece in the vehicle and keep it out of the cart, because extra material beside the container is not collected. Keep restricted material out of the same load, since mixing it applies the highest charge to the whole load, and empty the drawers and remove anything you are keeping before the trip.
A mattress is household material, so it rides a general waste load at the Sudbury Landfill rather than a cart. Bedding is not on the courtesy pass exclusion list, which names refrigerant appliances, medical waste, electronic devices, asbestos, compost or dirt sales and tires.
City cost & eligibility
From $17.99 per general waste load under 300 pounds at the Sudbury Landfill, with heavier loads charged by the ton and an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax. Walla Walla residents. The courtesy pass held by households with current sanitation services covers one residential load a year up to 600 pounds including tax, and bedding is not among the items the pass excludes.
When & how
Take the mattress to the Sudbury Landfill at 414 Landfill Road during its published hours, ideally as the load that uses the annual courtesy pass.
Get it ready
Keep the mattress dry and flat so it can be handled and weighed, and keep it out of the recycling container, which takes paper, cardboard, cans and plastics numbered 1, 2 and 5 only. A mattress and box spring travelling together count as one residential load for the courtesy pass.
An appliance with a compressor has its own published rate at the Sudbury Landfill, and an appliance without one rides a general waste load. The courtesy pass does not cover appliances with refrigerant, so a refrigerator is paid for even in a household that has not used its free load yet.
City cost & eligibility
From $71.5 per refrigerator, freezer or air conditioner with a compressor at the Sudbury Landfill, with an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax. Walla Walla residents tipping a cooling appliance. The courtesy pass expressly does not cover appliances with refrigerant, so this charge stands on its own, while an appliance without a compressor can ride the free courtesy pass load as general residential waste.
When & how
Take the unit to the Sudbury Landfill during its published hours and present it at the scale, where appliances with compressors are separated from the general waste rate.
Get it ready
Secure the unit in the vehicle, keep the doors closed, and bring a second person or a dolly, because the crew will not help unload and the appliance has to be handled by the driver. Keep cooling appliances and their refrigerant out of the cart, the green waste container and the recycling container.
Electronics have a published per item rate at the Sudbury Landfill, and the courtesy pass does not cover them, so a television or computer is a paid trip.
City cost & eligibility
From $55.84 per television or computer hardware item at the Sudbury Landfill, with an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax. Walla Walla residents tipping electronics. The courtesy pass expressly does not cover electronic devices, so the per item rate applies, and the household hazardous waste facility lists computers and televisions among its fee based items.
When & how
Take the item to the Sudbury Landfill at 414 Landfill Road during its published hours. Keep it out of both curbside containers in the meantime, because the recycling container takes only the listed paper, cardboard, can and plastic streams.
Get it ready
Wipe personal data before the device leaves the house, and keep batteries out of both carts, because the city warns against putting lithium ion and vehicle batteries in the garbage container and takes them free at the hazardous waste facility. Remove any battery where the device allows and tape the terminals.
Building material goes to the Sudbury Landfill by weight. A load of only cement, asphalt, concrete, soil or rock has its own per ton rate, and mixed construction material rides the general waste rate.
City cost & eligibility
From $91.12 per ton for a vehicle disposing of only cement, asphalt, concrete, soil or rock, with mixed construction loads charged the general waste rate of $119.40 a ton and an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax. Walla Walla residents tipping building material. The courtesy pass does not cover compost or dirt sales, and mixing restricted material with other refuse applies the highest applicable charge to the whole load at the landfill supervisor's discretion.
When & how
Take the load to the Sudbury Landfill during its published hours. Keep heavy material in its own vehicle load where possible so the lower per ton rate for cement, asphalt, concrete, soil or rock applies instead of the general waste rate.
Get it ready
Avoid mixing restricted streams such as asbestos or medical waste into a general load, because the whole load then takes the highest applicable charge and the landfill may refuse it. Secure the load and cover it, since an unsecured or uncovered load carries an extra charge, and separate clean concrete or soil from mixed debris to get the lower rate.
Exercise equipment is named nowhere on the city's pages and carries no rate line of its own, so a treadmill or weight machine is a confirmation rather than a promised tip fee.
City cost & eligibility
The rate schedule prices general waste loads and then names specific items such as cooling appliances, televisions, tires and building material, with no exercise category. Call the solid waste line on 509.527.4591 and describe the machine before loading it.
When & how
Confirm the machine, then take it to the Sudbury Landfill during its published hours, where it will most likely be weighed as a general waste load if it is accepted.
Get it ready
Break the machine down as far as it comes apart so it can be handled and weighed, and keep loose weights and electronics separate. Remove and tape any battery, because batteries are taken free at the hazardous waste facility and are not wanted in a general waste load or the cart.
Tires have published rates at the Sudbury Landfill, and the courtesy pass does not cover them, so a tire trip is always a paid load.
City cost & eligibility
From $8.18 per passenger car, SUV or pickup truck tire without a rim in a load of fewer than 20 tires, with a higher rate for tires that keep their rims and a per ton rate for large loads, plus an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax. Walla Walla residents tipping tires. The courtesy pass expressly does not cover tires, so this charge applies on its own even for a household that has not used its free residential load.
When & how
Take the tires to the Sudbury Landfill during its published hours. Keep a load under twenty tires if you want the per tire rate rather than the per ton rate.
Get it ready
Keep tires out of the cart and out of the green waste container, and decide before the trip whether to leave the rims on, because a tire with a rim costs more than one without. A load of twenty or more tires, or tractor and heavy equipment tires, is charged by the ton instead.
Paint, oil, batteries and household hazardous waste
Accepted with preparation
Household chemicals go free to the Household Hazardous Waste Facility at the Sudbury Landfill, which serves all of Walla Walla County and refuses business waste. Batteries are recycled free, paint is free up to a monthly limit, and motor oil has a daily limit.
City cost & eligibility
No charge. Free for Walla Walla County residents with no business waste accepted. Batteries are recycled free, house paint is free up to the monthly PaintCare limit, and motor oil is taken within the daily limit and container size rules. Fee based disposal applies to Freon containing items such as refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners and to electronics such as computers and televisions.
When & how
Take the material to the Household Hazardous Waste Facility at the Sudbury Landfill during its operating hours, and call the solid waste line on 509.527.4591 to confirm them before travelling.
Get it ready
Keep household hazardous waste out of both curbside containers, because the city states that it must not go in the cart or the garbage container. Tape the terminals of 9 volt and lithium batteries, bag sharps in a labelled sealed puncture resistant container such as an old bleach bottle, keep motor oil uncontaminated with no drums and in containers of five gallons or less, and bring only PaintCare programme house paint, since thinners, adhesives, roof tars, glues and solvents are refused. Ammunition, explosives, smoke detectors, asbestos and medications are handled through other routes, and mercury containing lights are banned from the landfill and the garbage.
Recycling is a mandatory curbside service under state and city code, collected every other week on the same weekday as the garbage by Basin Disposal under contract with the city. The same material can be dropped free at the Sudbury Landfill entrance.
City cost & eligibility
$8.54 per month for every other week residential recycling service in the 2026 utility rate schedule, with the same charge for an additional recycling container. City of Walla Walla residential accounts, where the programme is mandatory under state code and municipal code section 8.20.030. Service questions go to Basin Disposal on 509.547.2476 and billing questions to the city on 527.4479, and businesses and multi family complexes over ten units can self haul to Walla Walla Recycling on 509.525.1482.
When & how
Put the recycling container out on the same weekday as the garbage, every other week, three feet from obstacles with the lid opening toward the street. The free drop box at the Sudbury Landfill entrance takes the same materials at any time during landfill hours.
Get it ready
Rinse and empty containers and keep material clean and dry, flatten cardboard, and leave lids off bottles, jugs, tubs and buckets. Only paper, newspaper, mail, magazines, cardboard, tin, aluminium and steel cans and plastics numbered 1, 2 and 5 are accepted, so glass goes in the garbage container and plastics are not accepted at the Walla Walla Recycling drop boxes at 13th and Elm.
The container goes to the curb by 7:00 a.m. on the collection day, three feet from cars, utility poles, other containers and any other obstacle, not under low hanging branches, utility lines or a basketball hoop, with the lid opening toward the street. Extra material on the ground beside the container is not collected, wedged items stop the container emptying, and an overfilled or too heavy container is charged an additional fee. Bag small loose material so it does not blow away.
A household with current sanitation services receives one landfill courtesy pass a year covering a single free load of residential waste or green waste up to six hundred pounds including tax. Claim it by surrendering a physical copy of the applicable utility bill showing the sanitation charge at the scale house, and print both pages so the charge can be verified. Only one pass per address is honoured and the pass does not cover appliances with refrigerant, medical waste, electronic devices, asbestos, compost or dirt sales or tires.
The rate sheet charges general waste loads, a lower rate for a vehicle carrying only cement, asphalt, concrete, soil or rock, and per unit rates for cooling appliances, televisions and computer hardware, and per tire rates for small tire loads. Mixing restricted material with other refuse applies the highest applicable charge to the whole load and the landfill may refuse it, so a clean single stream trip costs less than a mixed one.
Household hazardous waste is refused in the garbage container and goes free to the Household Hazardous Waste Facility at the Sudbury Landfill, which serves Walla Walla County residents and refuses business waste. Batteries are recycled free, house paint is free up to the monthly PaintCare limit, and motor oil is limited to fifty gallons a day in containers of five gallons or less with no drums. Sharps go in a labelled sealed puncture resistant container, and mercury containing lights are banned from both the landfill and the garbage under state law.
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 Walla Walla Solid Waste Division with Basin Disposal, Inc. under contract for recycling collection
Self haul to the Sudbury Regional Landfill
A Walla Walla household with a couch, a mattress, a building load, tires or any other large item that the cart will not take.
Cost & conditions
From $17.99 per general waste load under 300 pounds, with heavier loads charged by the ton and an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax. Walla Walla residents. A household with current sanitation services may apply its annual courtesy pass to one residential load up to 600 pounds including tax, while appliances with refrigerant, electronic devices, asbestos, tires and compost or dirt sales are excluded from that pass.
Arrange it
Drive the load to 414 Landfill Road and check in at the scale, open 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday from March 1 to October 31 and 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday from November 1 to February 28, with the pit closing half an hour earlier.
Loads must be secured and uncovered loads carry an extra charge, restricted material mixed into a load applies the highest charge to the whole load, the free recycling drop box and the hazardous waste facility share the site, and children and pets have to stay in the vehicle.
City of Walla Walla Solid Waste Division with Basin Disposal, Inc. under contract for recycling collection
Use the free annual landfill courtesy pass
A household with current sanitation services that has one load of residential waste or green waste to take to the landfill in a year.
Cost & conditions
No charge. One pass a year for residents with current sanitation services, covering a single residential or green waste load up to 600 pounds including tax. Only one pass per address is honoured and it cannot be used as payment on a landfill account.
Arrange it
Surrender a physical copy of the applicable utility bill at the scale house, with both pages printed so the sanitation charge can be verified, and take the load to the Sudbury Landfill.
The pass does not cover appliances with refrigerant, medical waste, electronic devices, asbestos, compost or dirt sales or tires, and digital or photographed copies are not accepted.
City of Walla Walla Solid Waste Division with Basin Disposal, Inc. under contract for recycling collection
Drop household chemicals at the hazardous waste facility
A Walla Walla County household with paint, motor oil, batteries, sharps or other household chemicals.
Cost & conditions
No charge. Free for Walla Walla County residents with no business waste accepted. Batteries are recycled free, house paint is free up to the monthly PaintCare limit and motor oil is taken within the daily limit. Freon containing appliances and electronics are fee based.
Arrange it
Take the material to the Household Hazardous Waste Facility at the Sudbury Landfill and confirm the operating hours on 509.527.4591 before travelling.
House paint has to be PaintCare programme house paint with thinners, adhesives, roof tars, glues and solvents refused, motor oil is limited to fifty gallons a day in containers of five gallons or less with no drums, electric vehicle batteries are not accepted, and ammunition, explosives, smoke detectors, asbestos and medications go through other routes.
City of Walla Walla Solid Waste Division with Basin Disposal, Inc. under contract for recycling collection
Use the every other week recycling container
A Walla Walla household with paper, cardboard, cans and plastics numbered 1, 2 and 5.
Cost & conditions
$8.54 per month for every other week residential recycling service in the 2026 utility rate schedule, with the same charge for an additional recycling container. City of Walla Walla residential accounts. Recycling is a mandatory service under state code and municipal code section 8.20.030, and businesses and multi family complexes over ten units can self haul to Walla Walla Recycling on 509.525.1482.
Arrange it
Put the container out on the same weekday as the garbage, every other week, with material rinsed, empty and dry and cardboard flattened.
Only the listed paper, cardboard, can and plastic streams are accepted, glass goes in the garbage container, and plastics are not accepted at the Walla Walla Recycling drop boxes at 13th and Elm even though the Sudbury Landfill drop box takes them.
Regional landfill with recycling, compost and hazardous waste on site
Sudbury Regional Landfill
414 Landfill Road, Walla Walla, WA 99362
General waste loads from residents, a lower per ton stream for vehicles carrying only cement, asphalt, concrete, soil or rock, self hauled and municipally hauled yard waste at the compost facility, passenger car, SUV and pickup truck tires, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners with compressors, televisions and computer hardware, asbestos and medical waste under their own per ton rates, and household material on a general load such as sofas, washers and dryers.
Every load has to be secured and an unsecured or uncovered load carries its own extra charge. Mixing restricted material with other refuse applies the highest applicable charge to the whole load and the landfill may refuse a load at the supervisor's discretion. Scavenging from the landfill, the drop box or the hazardous waste exchange table is prohibited, children and pets must stay in the vehicle, and the pit area closes thirty minutes before closing time.
8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday from March 1 to October 31, and 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday from November 1 to February 28.
From $17.99 per general waste load under 300 pounds, with heavier loads charged by the ton, per unit rates for cooling appliances and for televisions and computer hardware, per tire rates for small tire loads and per ton rates for building and special material, all subject to an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax. Walla Walla residents, with one free residential or green waste load up to 600 pounds a year for households holding a courtesy pass, which excludes appliances with refrigerant, electronic devices, asbestos, tires and compost or dirt sales. Payment is accepted by Visa, Mastercard and Discover.
Household Hazardous Waste Facility at the Sudbury Landfill
414 Landfill Road, Walla Walla, WA 99362
Batteries for free recycling including vehicle batteries, household sharps in labelled sealed puncture resistant containers, motor oil within the daily limit, mercury containing lights within the daily limits and house paint through PaintCare, with fee based disposal for Freon containing items such as refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners and for electronics such as computers and televisions.
Household hazardous waste must not go in the curbside container, and the facility serves Walla Walla County residents with no business waste accepted. Electric vehicle batteries are not accepted. Motor oil must be uncontaminated, without drums and in containers of five gallons or less, paint must be PaintCare programme house paint with thinners, adhesives, roof tars, glues and solvents refused, and ammunition, explosives, smoke detectors, asbestos and medications go through separate routes.
The facility's own hours are not published on the page retained here, so confirm them on the solid waste line 509.527.4591 before travelling. The site is at the Sudbury Landfill, whose gates are open 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday in the March to October season and 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday from November to February.
No charge. Free for Walla Walla County residents with no business waste accepted, including free battery recycling, free house paint within the monthly PaintCare limit and motor oil within the daily limit. Fee based disposal applies to Freon containing appliances and to electronics such as computers and televisions.
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.
Where do large household items go in Walla Walla?+
To the Sudbury Regional Landfill at 414 Landfill Road, because no bulky curbside collection is published and extra material is not allowed on the ground beside the cart. A general waste load is charged a flat rate for loads under 300 pounds or by the ton above that, plus a state refuse tax. A household with current sanitation services gets one courtesy pass a year covering a single free residential load up to 600 pounds including tax, claimed by surrendering a physical utility bill with the sanitation charge at the scale house.Official guidance
Can I put a couch out with my garbage in Walla Walla?+
No. Carts take household garbage only and the residential rules prohibit extra material on the ground beside the container, and no bulky curbside collection is published. Take the couch to the Sudbury Regional Landfill at 414 Landfill Road, where a general waste load is charged a flat rate under 300 pounds or by the ton above that. A household with current sanitation services can use its one free courtesy pass a year, which covers a residential load up to 600 pounds including tax.Official guidance
How do I get rid of a mattress in Walla Walla?+
Take it to the Sudbury Regional Landfill at 414 Landfill Road on a general waste load, which is charged a flat rate for loads under 300 pounds or by the ton above that, plus state refuse tax. A household with current sanitation services can use its one free courtesy pass a year, which covers a residential load up to 600 pounds including tax, and bedding is not on the pass exclusion list that names refrigerant appliances, medical waste, electronic devices, asbestos, compost or dirt sales and tires.Official guidance
How do I get rid of a refrigerator in Walla Walla?+
Take it to the Sudbury Regional Landfill, where a refrigerator, freezer or air conditioner with a compressor is charged a published rate per unit plus state refuse tax. The courtesy pass does not cover appliances with refrigerant, so this is a paid load even in a household that still has its free trip, while an appliance without a compressor can ride the free courtesy pass load as general residential waste.Official guidance
Where do old televisions and computers go in Walla Walla?+
To the Sudbury Regional Landfill at 414 Landfill Road, where televisions and computer hardware are charged a published rate per item plus state refuse tax. The household hazardous waste facility on the same site lists computers and televisions among its fee based items, and the courtesy pass expressly does not cover electronic devices. Keep electronics out of the curbside containers, and take batteries to the hazardous waste facility where they are recycled free.Official guidance
Who collects garbage and recycling in Walla Walla?+
The city does. The Sanitation Division inside Public Works collects carts for nearly nine thousand five hundred households every week and runs the leaf, green waste and household hazardous waste programmes, and it also operates the Sudbury Regional Landfill, the Compost Facility and the hazardous waste facility that serves the whole county. Basin Disposal is under contract with the city for the every other week recycling collection on 509.547.2476, and solid waste questions go to the division on 509.527.4591.Official guidance
What does garbage collection cost in Walla Walla?+
The 2026 schedule charges $29.95 a month for a 96 gallon sanitation container and $8.54 a month for every other week residential recycling, with the same charge for an additional recycling container, and those lines sit on the city utility bill alongside water, wastewater, stormwater and the ambulance fee. Landfill trips are separate: a general waste load under 300 pounds is charged a flat rate or by the ton above that, and every disposal fee carries an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax.Official guidance
How do I get rid of a couch or a mattress in Walla Walla?+
Take it to the Sudbury Regional Landfill at 414 Landfill Road, because carts take household garbage only, extra material is not allowed on the ground beside the container, and no bulky curbside collection is published. The load is charged a flat rate under 300 pounds or by the ton above that, plus state refuse tax, and a household with current sanitation services can use its one free courtesy pass a year for a residential load up to 600 pounds including tax.Official guidance
What does it cost to get rid of a refrigerator or a television?+
Both are paid items at the Sudbury Regional Landfill. A refrigerator, freezer or air conditioner with a compressor is charged a published rate per unit, and a television or computer hardware item is charged a published rate each, with an additional 3.6 percent Washington State refuse tax on disposal fees. The courtesy pass expressly does not cover appliances with refrigerant or electronic devices, so neither trip draws on the free annual load.Official guidance
Where do paint, oil and batteries go in Walla Walla?+
To the Household Hazardous Waste Facility at the Sudbury Landfill, which is free for Walla Walla County residents and takes no business waste. Batteries are recycled free, with vehicle batteries accepted but not electric vehicle batteries and terminals taped. House paint is free up to 25 gallons a month through PaintCare and must be house paint only, motor oil is limited to 50 gallons a day in containers of five gallons or less with no drums, and sharps go in a labelled sealed puncture resistant container. Confirm the facility hours on 509.527.4591.Official guidance
