GreenGuardian.com is now RethinkRecycling.com
Reduction Tips
Prolong the life of your mattress following the manufacturer's instructions, generally by turning it four times a year. You'll notice sleeping benefits, too.Reuse Tips
- Buying a new set? Some retailers will take your old one.
- Give your old set to a relative or friend. Consider donating, but be aware that very few charities accept mattresses unless they are in excellent condition.
- Mattresses are commonly listed on the Twin Cities' Free Market, an online service for residents who want to give or get free reusable goods for the home, garage and garden.
Disposal Information
- Currently, there are no recycling options available in the metro area for mattresses.
- Some garbage haulers will accept mattresses for a fee; contact your hauler for information.
- There are several transfer stations and landfills in the area that accept mattresses and box springs for disposal for a fee. Click here to find one near you.
For more information on recycling and disposing mattresses, contact your county.
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This information is provided as a public service and is not intended to be an endorsement of any business, organization or service. For additional listings, check your local phone directory.
Trying to figure out which boxes from the kitchen can be recycled can be confusing. A quick tip: if the product can be stored in the cupboard it’s recyclable. If it goes in the fridge, freezer or microwave it shouldn’t be recycled.
