Irving runs Hunter Ferrell on a straightforward bargain: modest quantities from a genuine Irving household cost nothing, and everything beyond that is weighed. Residents may drop off limited items totalling under a hundred and fifty pounds free of charge, covering ordinary household rubbish, leaves, grass clippings, clean brush, recyclables, and dirt, brick or gravel that has not been contaminated.
Two documents unlock that. Staff ask for photo identification alongside an Irving utility bill, and the address on the bill must match. The city is also explicit that only Irving-generated waste is accepted, so material hauled in from a job elsewhere does not qualify however small the pile.
Construction and demolition debris sits outside the free allowance entirely. Standard landfill fees apply to it even when the person carrying it is a resident with perfect paperwork, which catches out plenty of people midway through a renovation.
Roofing carries its own condition. The site will take roofing materials from residents, but only against a roofing permit showing a name and address that match the person presenting it. No permit, no drop-off.
Above the free threshold the rate is fifty-two dollars per ton, billed in quarter-ton steps at thirteen dollars for every five hundred pounds. That has been the rate since the first of October 2025. Note that some older pages on the city's own website still quote the previous forty-eight dollar figure.
Weigh your expectations before loading: a small trip is free, a skip's worth is not.