Frequently Asked Questions

Circle Rivet
Circle Rivet
Circle Rivet
Circle Rivet
What are the Recycling Center hours?

View our hours on our contact us page.

Riley County Hazardous Waste comes out on the 2nd Saturday of each month, 8:00 am to Noon.

Glass, cardboard, plastic number 1 and 2, steel cans, office paper, newspaper, magazines, and household batteries. We also buy all metals, including steel, aluminum cans, scrap, copper, brass, stainless steel, radiators, electric motors, batteries, lead, wheel weights, and catalytic converters. If you have something other than these materials, give us a call.

Yes, we have convenient sorting bins for all your materials. Just follow the signage, and it won’t take you long at all.

Yes, we do. CRT TVs/monitors cannot be picked up on the curb. Please bring them to our Recycling Center for disposal. There is no charge for flat-screen TVs. The following charges apply for CRT TVs/monitors: $40.00. Please see our Electronic (E-waste) division for a complete list of materials that we accept.

We do not buy consumer glass or cardboard. For industrial quantities, please contact us for more information about the recycling of large quantities of these materials.

Window glass is different from household glass and containers. Window glass is often coated or tinted. Also, depending on the application where it’s used, it could be laminated or tempered glass. Consequently, the many different types of window glass cannot be combined in the recycling process.

To learn more, visit the Riley County Website and contact Riley County Transfer Station, which you can learn more about here.

Yes, as long as the valves are taken off. We will purchase this as steel.

Our yard is open at 8:00 am and closes at 4:30 pm Monday through Friday, and from 8:00 am to 11:30 am on Saturday. Plan to arrive at Bison Ridge Recylcling in plenty of time to be able to dump and leave the facility by these closing times.

For specific information about the sale of non-ferrous materials, please refer to our policies, as new laws went into effect in July 2020, that govern our purchase of these materials.