Hoodview Disposal & Recycling Residential Recycling Services
Hoodview Disposal & Recycling offers recycling collection for residents in the Northwest Oregon area. We employ over 200 employees and operate a fleet of 50 trucks to serve the diversified needs of our customers in communities in Northwest Oregon.
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Check the recycling service availability in your area and get a clear pricing structure.
Sign up for the most suitable recycling plan and set up your account swiftly and securely.
Start your journey towards a greener lifestyle with our recycling program.
Prepare Your Materials
Prepare your recyclables as instructed to save energy, reduce pollution, and preserve resources. Even a small amount of contaminants can lead to rejected loads, increasing collection fees. Access a printable version.
Blue Recycle Cart:
Acceptable Items
Paper & Cardboard
- Magazines, catalogs, phone books
- Opened junk mail, office paper
- Corrugated cardboard boxes
- Cereal, cracker, and shoe-type boxes
- Shredded paper (place in paper bag)
- Paper bags, paper egg cartons
- Labels from metal cans
- Wrapping paper, greeting cards (no tape, ribbons, or foil paper)
- Milk, juice, and soup cartons (rinsed, drained)
Metals
- Metal cans (rinsed, drained)
- Clean foil, pie plates, and trays
- Empty aerosol cans (don't puncture or remove nozzle)
- Other scrap metalç
Plastics
- Plastic bottles and tubs 6 oz. or larger (rinsed, no lids)
- Buckets no larger than 5 gallons (rinsed, no lids)
- Rigid Nursery Pots 4 inches across or larger (rinsed, no dirt)
Unacceptable Items
- No plastic bags
- No liners
- Paper with food residue (pizza boxes, etc.)
- Wax, plastic, or foil coated paper
- Paper containing wet strength (frozen food boxes, paper cups, paper plates, paper towels, tissue, pet food bags)
- 30 lb. max
- No longer than 30 inches
- Plastic bags and film (recycle plastic bags at the grocery store)
- Plastic bottles and tubs smaller than 6 oz.
- Styrofoam packaging, peanuts, trays, take-out containers
- Clear "clamshells" (bakery containers)
- Lids, trays, cups, plates, silverware
- Blister packaging (tough, clear, product-shaped display plastic)
- Toys
- Plastic that contained hazardous material (motor oil, pesticides, etc)
- NO Glass of any kind
Yellow and Blue Baskets:
Acceptable Items
Glass Bottles & Jars
- Rinsed, loose, unbroken bottles and jars only
Motor Oil
- Place in an unbreakable, see-through container, with a screw-top lid and no larger than 2 gallons
Unacceptable Items
- Plates
- Glasses
- Cookware
- Ceramics
- Candle holders
- Vases
- Light bulbs
- Mirrors
- Window or picture frame glass
- Any liquid other than motor oil
Green Yard Debris Cart:
Acceptable Items
- Grass clippings
- Leaves
- Flower, shrub and tree prunings
Unacceptable Items
- Nothing over 4" in diameter & 36" in length
- Dirt
- Sod
- Wood
- Lumber
- Stumps
- Logs
- Flower pots
- Plant tags
- Concrete
- Rocks
- Animal waste
- Cat litter
- Food waste
- Metal
- Garbage
- Plastic bags
Recycling Tips to Get Started
Hoodview Disposal & Recycling is a comprehensive waste solution in the heart of Oregon. With over 200 dedicated employees and a fleet of 50 trucks, we cater to the diverse needs of customers in West Linn and other communities in northwest Oregon. Since our establishment in 1967, we've been the go-to choice for homes, businesses, organizations, and governmental facilities throughout Northwest Oregon.
Explore our website for crucial information about our garbage and recycling services. As a Hoodview customer, you'll find convenience at your fingertips – from viewing account details to bill payments and ordering temporary-use containers. Join us in our mission to create cleaner, greener, and more sustainable communities.
More Residential Services
Hoodview Disposal & Recycling offers convenient pickup times and reliable service.
Incorrect Battery Disposal Can Cause Fires
Common household items seem harmless, however, the batteries in them pose risks when disposed into regular garbage or recycling containers because of their highly flammable nature.
Remove the batteries
Check the electronic devices you need to dispose of. If possible, remove the batteries. If not, bring the whole device to the drop off location.Store batteries in a safe place
Store batteries in non-metallic containers (plastic, cardboard, or glass) that do not conduct electricity if there is a spark.Find your local drop off
Find a local electronic disposal store, or find a drop off location near you.