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Dumps, Landfills & Recycling in Tyler, Texas

Tyler residents have a few solid options for getting rid of household junk, yard debris, and construction waste. The main public disposal site is Greenwood Farms Landfill on FM 2767, owned by the City of Tyler and operated by Republic Services. Below are the current hours, gate fees, and what each site will and won't take — plus what it costs to have bulky items hauled away if you'd rather not make the drive.

Disposal sites in Tyler

Greenwood Farms Landfill

Municipal Landfill (Type 1)

City of Tyler · operated by Republic Services

12920 FM 2767, Tyler, TX 75708 Directions

📞 (903) 566-5024

Hours
Mon-Fri6:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Sat6:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
SunClosed

Fees

  • City of Tyler residents with a current water bill: $15 access fee to drop off large limbs/brush
  • Household mattresses: approx. $63 each (CONFIRM — rate seen in 2025 listings)
  • Non-residents / commercial loads: charged the posted gate rate by weight — call for current per-ton pricing

Accepts: Household junk, Yard/brush debris, Construction & demolition debris, Furniture, Mattresses (fee)

Won't take: Hazardous waste, Liquid paint (dry it out first), Tires (call for special handling), Batteries

A current City of Tyler water bill is required to receive resident rates. Call ahead to confirm gate rates for commercial or non-resident loads before you drive out.

Dingler Road Recycling Center

Recycling Center

12188 County Road 1114, Tyler, TX Directions

Go Green Recycling

Recycling Center

2706 E Gentry Pkwy, Tyler, TX Directions

Common questions

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, get a quick quote and compare.
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