Household Waste

Everyday household items including furniture, kitchenware, appliances, office waste, bulky waste and general rubbish.

Household Waste
Accepted Items include:

Construction & Demolition

Building materials, concrete, bricks, metal, steel, rock, rubble, tiles, timber and renovation waste.

Construction and Demolition Waste
Accepted Items include:

Green Waste

Garden clippings, branches, leaves, woodchip, bark, shrubs, foliage, twigs, small tree trunks.

Green Waste
Accepted Items include:

Clean Fill

Excavated & uncontaminated soil and dirt material. Bin must not be overloaded.

Clean Fill
Accepted Items include:

Clean Concrete / Masonry

Only bricks, concrete, tiles, cement, pavers, rocks. Bin must not be overloaded.

Clean Concrete
Accepted Items include:
Important Notice

Prohibited Items

For safety and environmental reasons, the following items cannot be placed in our skip bins:

  • Asbestos
  • Baby nappies
  • Batteries
  • Chemicals
  • Dead animals
  • Flammable material
  • Food waste
  • Fuel
  • Gas bottles
  • Liquids
  • Oils
  • Paints
  • Poisons
  • Solvents
  • Tyres
  • Wet cement & slurry

Accepted with an additional charge: Mattresses and synthetic turf. Let us know when you book and we’ll include the cost in your quote.

Skip bin on driveway

Helpful do’s and dont’s for your skip bin hire

Everything you need to know before, during and after your hire.

Our truck needs a clear run to the drop-off spot and back out again, so move any cars, bins or trailers before we arrive and make sure gates are unlocked. Low branches and tight corners are worth a mention when you book.

A bin sitting on your driveway, nature strip, lawn or hardstand doesn’t usually need council approval. The moment it goes on the road or footpath, you’ll likely need a permit from your local council, so plan a spot on your own land if you can. Living in a gated community or unit complex? Check with your body corporate as well, since they often have their own rules about placement and access.

It’s easy to picture where the bin will sit and forget the truck has to get there first and it stands a lot taller than the skip does. Check for low branches, power lines, carport roofs and awnings along the whole route in, not just at the drop point. If you’re unsure whether there’s enough height, send us a photo when you book and we’ll tell you.

We’ll place your bin exactly where you want it, so it’s worth thinking about the spot before we arrive. Once it’s down, it needs to stay put until collection. Even an empty skip is far heavier than it looks, and dragging one across a driveway is a quick way to crack concrete, wreck turf or hurt yourself.

A council permit lets you place a skip on the road, but it doesn’t let you place it anywhere. Traffic still needs a clear run past, and you’ll need to keep it away from driveways, corners, intersections and anything that limits what drivers can see. Get it wrong and you’re looking at a fine, or council removing the bin at your expense. All permits are the responsibility of the client to organise if required.