Household Cleaning Products
Hazardous materialLeftover household cleaners and polishes shouldn't go down the drain or in the trash if the container still has product in it, take them to a household hazardous waste facility instead. Empty, dried-out containers can typically go in the trash.
Curbside recycling?
No
Never pour leftover cleaning chemicals down a drain or place a container that still has product in it in curbside trash or recycling.
Safety note
Never mix different cleaning products together, especially bleach and ammonia-based cleaners, which can produce toxic gas.
How to prepare it
- Keep products in their original, labeled containers
- Do not combine different products into one container
- Make sure lids are on securely for transport
Common fees
Free at most household hazardous waste facilities for residents.
Quantity limits
Varies by facility, commonly a 5-gallon-per-container limit at drop-off sites, check your local facility.
Residency restrictions
Not confirmed
Appointment required?
Not confirmed
Transporting it safely
Keep containers upright and separated so leaks from one can't mix with another during transport.
Verified nearby locations
Home Chemical Collection Center
Verified11234 Plano Road, Dallas, TX
PaintBatteries (Household & Rechargeable)Motor Oil & Automotive FluidsFluorescent Tubes & CFL/LED Bulbs+7 more- Hours
- Tuesdays, 9:00 AM to 7:30 PM; Wednesdays and Thursdays, 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM; 2nd and 4th Saturdays of each month, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM
- Fees
- Free for residents of participating cities (Addison, Dallas, DeSoto, Duncanville, Farmers Branch, Garland, Highland Park, Irving, Mesquite, Richardson, Rowlett, Sachse, Seagoville, Sunnyvale, University Park, and unincorporated Dallas County). A minimum $100 fee applies for non-participating cities.
- Appointment
- Not required
- Residency
- A driver's license plus a water bill or other utility bill as proof of address in a participating city.
Last verified 2026-09-07Official source ↗
Frequently asked questions
- Where can I recycle household cleaning products?
- Leftover household cleaners and polishes shouldn't go down the drain or in the trash if the container still has product in it, take them to a household hazardous waste facility instead. Empty, dried-out containers can typically go in the trash.
- Can household cleaning products go in curbside recycling?
- Never pour leftover cleaning chemicals down a drain or place a container that still has product in it in curbside trash or recycling.
- Is there a safety concern with household cleaning products?
- Never mix different cleaning products together, especially bleach and ammonia-based cleaners, which can produce toxic gas.
Programs, hours, fees, eligibility, and accepted materials can change. Confirm details with the facility before traveling.
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