Lewisville's landfill is Camelot, on Huffines Boulevard. The City of Farmers Branch owns it, and Lewisville residents whose trash is collected by Republic Services get two free dumps a month there. Before you load the truck, check whether curbside bulky pickup can take it instead: it runs on your regular trash day, up to three cubic yards. Here's how both work and what to bring.
City of Lewisville services
Monthly household hazardous waste collection
City Service📞 (972) 219-3699
Paint, cleaning solvents, pool chemicals, pesticides, automotive fluids, batteries and ammunition can't go in your trash or to the landfill. The City collects household hazardous waste once a month at its Residential Convenience Center. Check the City's HHW page for dates and what to bring.
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Too big for curbside?
City ServiceAnything that won't fit in the back of a pickup, or a cleanout that's more than 3 cubic yards, needs a special collection from Republic Services, which you pay for. Or use one of your two free Camelot trips each month.
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Common questions
Can Lewisville residents dump for free at Camelot Landfill?
Yes, twice a month, if Republic Services is your curbside trash provider. Bring your current water bill and a driver's license with the same address. The loads must be household waste, not from a business, and must be covered. Camelot is at 580 Huffines Blvd, open weekdays 7 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. and Saturdays 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Does it cost anything to dump at a landfill?
Usually yes. Most Texas landfills charge by weight (a per-ton gate rate) or by the load, and many cities give residents a discount or a set number of free drop-offs if you can show a current utility bill. Small transfer and collection stations sometimes take household trash for free. Exact fees are listed per facility above.
What's the difference between a landfill and a dump?
In everyday use people say "the dump," but a modern landfill is an engineered, permitted site with liners and monitoring. A transfer station is a smaller site where waste is collected and hauled to a landfill. Both take household junk; a transfer or collection station is often closer and quicker for small loads.
What's the cheapest way to get rid of junk for free?
Check whether your city offers free bulk-trash pickup on a set week, use county household-hazardous-waste and cleanup events, and give away usable items. For a landfill drop-off, bring proof of residency to get resident rates. If it's more than you can move yourself, a junk-removal quote is often cheaper than multiple trips plus gate fees.
How do I get rid of large or heavy items?
Bulky items — furniture, appliances, mattresses, construction debris — either go to the landfill (often for an extra per-item fee) or get hauled by a junk-removal service. If you'd rather not rent a truck and pay gate fees, check an upfront junk-removal price.
