Monitor Recycling
The list of recyclable electronics that we accept includes almost all electronic devices – we like to say we accept anything that has a plug, cord, or battery.
Our service staff will gladly help you unload your items.
Review the list below and feel free to call with any questions.
Equipment with a Handling Fee
$20 for Televisions – LCD, Plasma, Projection, and Tube
$10 for Displays – including LCD and CRT computer monitors
$10 for Freon - including refrigerators, AC units, and dehumidifiers
Computer Equipment
Computers – including desktop computers, laptops, and chromebooks
Displays – including LCD and CRT computer monitors
Computer accessories (keyboards, mice, speakers, etc.)
Networking equipment – servers, switches, routers, and more
Mobile devices – cell phones, iPads/tablets, iPods/MP3 players, and e-readers
Printers – desktop printers, floor copiers, scanners, fax machines, and copy machines
Associated wires and cords
Media Storage Devices
Hard drives and data tapes
Contact Green Earth for a quote on shredding services
Other media
Accepted for shredding at $0.65/pound (with a minimum
$5.00 charge). Please note, these items cannot be recycled.
Audio Visual Equipment
Stereo equipment – including microphones, radio receivers, audio/video receivers, amplifiers, speakers, cable boxes, and mixing consoles
DVD and VHS players
Projectors
Gaming consoles
Cameras
Associated wires and cords
Other Household Items
Large appliances – including refrigerators, freezers, washers, dryers, ovens, stoves, window air conditioners, and dehumidifiers
Small kitchen appliances – including microwaves, toasters, blenders, mixers, vacuum cleaners, and more
Car batteries and other lead-acid batteries
Power tools and power tool batteries
Lamps
Electronic toys
Christmas lights
Unaccepted Items
Hazardous waste (paint, chemicals, oils, etc.)
Medical waste (needles, medication, hygiene waste, etc.)
Mercury-containing instruments (thermostats, smoke alarms, etc.)
Electronic organs or pianos with wood
PCB lighting ballasts
Any electronics exposed to radiation