Inert Waste

Construction sites, demolition activities, and building or renovation projects frequently generate inert waste, which comprises materials such as concrete, rubble, soil, and other non-chemically waste types. While inert waste is generally considered benign in terms of its impact on human health and the environment, its sheer volume necessitates specialised handling and disposal procedures.

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Inert Waste Disposal

Inert waste is a category of refuse that lacks chemical or biological reactivity, making it resistant to decomposition or having an extremely slow decomposition rate. This type of waste material will neither dissolve, burn, biodegrade, nor adversely affect any other waste or substances it comes into contact with.

Thanks to these characteristics, inert waste does not present a danger to the environment, wildlife, or human health. Essentially, inert waste will not trigger reactions or result in pollution when it is disposed of properly. Common instances of inert waste include rubble and associated materials frequently generated at construction and building sites.

3-Step Inert Waste Disposal

Step1

Get A Quote

Easily get a quote for your waste disposal requirements in just a few quick and simple steps. 

Step2

Arrange Delivery

If you are satisfied with the type, quantity and size of the bins, tell us when you would like your bins delivered.

Step3

Get Your Waste Collected

We organise waste collection at a time and frequency that suits you based on the amount of waste you produce.

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Eco-Friendly Disposal

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Customised Waste Solutions

Our plans adapt to your waste management needs, offering flexible scheduling and solutions as your business grows.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is soil inert waste?

Soil is considered inert waste because it lacks chemical or biological reactivity. Garden soil typically falls into the category of inert waste due to its cleanliness and absence of hazardous elements. However, certain soil types may not meet the criteria for inert waste if they become contaminated with harmful substances like pesticides.

Is plastic inert waste?

Plastic is primarily composed of inert materials, which means it takes a considerable amount of time to break down and doesn’t undergo chemical reactions easily. Nonetheless, when a substantial quantity of plastics finds its way into landfills, it can release the chemicals they contain, potentially leading to contamination of the surrounding soil, water, and air, thus exacerbating pollution. Despite its inert nature, recycling plastic waste emerges as a more environmentally sustainable alternative.

Is turf inert waste?

Turf is not just ordinary waste; it falls under the category of garden or green waste. When you have waste turf, it should be discarded alongside other green materials such as grass cuttings and hedge trimmings. Typically, this waste is sent for composting, which is a more environmentally friendly way of disposing of it, rather than converting it into aggregate.

Is inert waste hazardous?

Inert waste is non-hazardous and poses no threat to human health, wildlife, or the environment, regardless of how it is disposed of. This is in contrast to hazardous waste, which can have harmful effects. When inert waste is disposed of, it does not react with or negatively impact the quality of the surrounding ground, water, or air.