Green garden waste wheelie bin collection service

Our green garden waste wheelie bin collection, exclusive to residents in the borough, is ideal if you are frequent gardener or if you are unable to home compost large amounts of garden waste yourself.

How much does it cost?

£70 for 12 months, which equates to just £1.35 a week. For this you will receive a large 240 litre wheelie bin to place your green garden waste in and a collection every two weeks.

Delivery times

If your order is to join the service, we will deliver your new green garden waste bin in approximately two weeks. You do not have to be in to receive the wheeled bin as we will leave it in a safe place on your property.

Access

Some property types may not be suitable for collections of green garden waste from a wheeled bin.

Containers should be visible and easily accessible to the crew on collection day and presented at the edge of your property. This may not be possible for all properties.

Our collection teams will not be able to move fully laden wheeled bins over gravel paths or over multiple steps, and subscriptions may be disallowed if clear access is not available.

Please see below for terms and conditions of service.

Service subscription terms and conditions

Subscription terms and conditions

Apply or renew

Apply for green garden waste collection

What can go in the wheelie bin?

  • Grass cuttings
  • Leaves
  • Prunings
  • Hedge trimmings

Green garden waste can be placed directly in the wheelie bin, there’s no need to use bags or sacks.

We cannot accept:

  • Rubble
  • Soil
  • Food or household waste
  • Flower pots or anything made of plastic 

How often is my garden waste collected?

During the nine months of the gardening season (March to November) you will receive a collection every other week. For the remaining three months of the year collections will be made once a month.

Check your next collection day.

Green garden waste calendars (PDF)

Where does the garden waste go?

We take your garden waste to a composting facility where it is treated and turned into compost, and then used on farms as a soil improver.