Home › Texas › Dallas County › Irving Hunter Ferrell Landfill

Irving Hunter Ferrell Landfill

LandfillResidents only

110 E Hunter Ferrell Rd, Irving, TX 75060

Get directions Official website

TypeLandfill
Address110 E Hunter Ferrell Rd, Irving, TX 75060
CountyDallas County
Phone(972) 721-8059
Hours
  • Mon–Sat 7:00 am–5:30 pm
  • Sun closed
  • Closed on city holidays and in unsafe rain
Who can use itOnly waste from inside the City of Irving. Bring a driver's license or state ID plus a current city utility bill or lease with the same address.
Fees
  • $52 per ton, charged as $13 per 500 lb (from Oct 1, 2025)
  • Free for Irving residents: household trash under 150 lb, clean yard waste and brush, recycling, and dirt, brick or gravel
  • Construction debris: standard fee
  • More than 5 tires in a load: $5 per tire
Accepts
  • Household trash
  • Yard waste and brush
  • Recycling
  • Dirt, brick and gravel
  • Construction debris
  • Appliances and metal (kept separate)
  • Car and light truck tires
  • Car batteries (up to 3)
  • Household paint (up to 5 gallons, sealed)
  • Used motor oil (up to 5 gallons)
Does not accept
  • Chemicals and flammable liquids (gasoline, cleaners, pool chemicals)
  • Hazardous waste
  • Unidentified waste
Good to knowRoofing materials only with a roofing permit matching your ID. No salvaging.
SourceCity of Irving: Hunter Ferrell Landfill
Last checked November 13, 2026

Something wrong or out of date? Report a correction.

Other dumps near Irving

City of Grand Prairie Landfill

1102 Macarthur Blvd, Grand Prairie, TX 75050 · about 1 mi away
LandfillResidents only
Hours: Mon–Sat 7:30 am–4:30 pm
Fees: Residents: 5 free loads per year, then $10 per load

City of Arlington Landfill

800 Mosier Valley Rd, Euless, TX 76040 · about 9 mi away
LandfillResidents only
Hours: Mon–Sat 7:00 am–4:30 pm
Fees: Homeowners: 3 free visits a year

Before your dump run in Irving

  • Call ahead. Hours change on holidays and in bad weather, and some sites stop taking loads before closing time.
  • Check if it's residents only. County and city collection stations often ask for a driver's license or utility bill.
  • Sort your load. Tires, mattresses, appliances and brush often cost extra or go to a separate pile.
  • Cover and tie down your load. Loose loads are dangerous and many sites charge extra or turn you away.
  • Keep hazardous waste separate. Paint, chemicals, batteries and motor oil usually need a household hazardous waste site.