How to get rid of a mattress in Coweta, OK.

If you are replacing the mattress, the shop will often take the old one when they deliver. Usually one old mattress per new one, and only if it is dry and clean.

Casper

Free

Casper mattress order with In-Home Delivery & Setup ($249), continental US; one used mattress per mattress ordered. Sanitary condition judged on site; box springs must be removable intact. Source

Havertys

Free

New mattress delivered by Top Drawer Delivery. Not stated on page. Source

Purple

Free

Non-California: free with Rejuvenate mattresses; $200 add-on for select Essentials/Restore mattresses. Mattress only (no box springs); unsanitary mattresses may be refused. Source

Raymour & Flanigan

Free

New mattress purchase with delivery; free with mattress set of $500+. Safe, sanitary, free of rips and tears. Source

Rooms To Go

Free

New mattress with full service delivery. Not heavily soiled; not with Doorway Delivery. Source

Established for the county as a whole, so it applies across Coweta and its neighbors.

• Wagoner County government offers four services, and none of them has anything to do with waste. The county's own Services page lists, in full: Economic Development, pointing to the Economic Development Authority; Election Board; OSU Extension Service; and Register Your Storm Shelter. That is the whole list. The county's complete site map adds nothing: beyond the Board of County Commissioners and the three district pages for Commissioner James Hanning, Commissioner Randy Stamps and Commissioner Tim Kelley, there is no page on trash, solid waste, landfills, transfer stations, recycling, dumping, bulky items or clean-up events anywhere in it, and the 'How Do I...' index offers nothing of the kind either. The three district pages carry contact details, staff lists and office hours but publish no service a resident can use for a large item; District 1's own separate website at wagonercountydistrict1.com covers projects, news, elected officials, emergency management and E-911, and offers no disposal site. This matters because it is not how every Oklahoma county works: Rogers County, immediately north, publishes a year-round Solid Waste Disposal Program at a dumpster site in each of its three districts, and names mattresses among the things it will take. Wagoner County publishes no county collection, no county drop-off, no free dump day and no voucher. The county seat is at 307 E Cherokee Street, Wagoner, OK 74467, and the county's main line is 918-485-2216. Source Not confirmed: This establishes what Wagoner County publishes, not what it has decided. No Wagoner County ordinance, resolution or solid waste management plan was available to read, so the county's position on solid waste is not recorded in its own words. Not confirmed: The district pages each offer a 'Report a Concern' form, and what the districts actually do for a rural resident with a large item is not published anywhere; we do not submit forms, so it is not established. Not confirmed: Nothing on the county's pages says what a resident of unincorporated Wagoner County does for weekly collection, or which private haulers serve the county. Not confirmed: Programs run by the towns inside the county, including Coweta and the City of Wagoner, are outside this finding and were not researched at the county layer. The City of Wagoner does publish dumpster and drop-off notices of its own, and they are the city's, not the county's.
• Wagoner County appears exactly once in Oklahoma's permitted waste facility inventory, and nowhere else. DEQ's Active Solid Waste Disposal Facilities list, last updated December 18, 2024, carries a single Wagoner County entry, under Municipal Solid Waste Landfills: permit 3573021, '51B Landfill', (405)387-9745, with the county's name misspelled as 'Wagnor' in the state's own table. There is no Wagoner County entry under Transfer Stations, none under Construction/Demolition Landfills, none under Solid Waste Processing Facilities, none under Composting Facilities and none under the industrial or medical waste headings. No county-operated facility of any kind is listed. For comparison, the same inventory lists eleven facilities in Tulsa County, two in Okmulgee County and one transfer station in Rogers County. So the county with Coweta and the City of Wagoner in it has one permitted landfill on paper and nothing else, and the nearest permitted sites of any size lie across the line in Tulsa County or at Muskogee. A Wagoner County resident holding a mattress has no county facility and no county program to go to. Source Not confirmed: A permit list establishes that a facility is permitted. It establishes nothing about public access, hours, rates or mattress acceptance, none of which may be inferred from it. Not confirmed: The inventory gives no addresses and was last updated December 18, 2024, so a site permitted since then would not appear. Not confirmed: The inventory does not cover private haulers, dumpster rental or junk removal, so it says nothing about the paid options actually available in the county.
• The one landfill permitted in Wagoner County is not even addressed in Wagoner County. Oklahoma DEQ's list of Landfills Approved to Accept Non-Hazardous Industrial Wastes gives the entry as Wagoner, permit 3573021, '51B (Porter) Landfill', 1225 North 161st East Avenue, Tulsa, OK 74116, (405)377-1053. The site takes its parenthetical name from the town of Porter in southern Wagoner County, but the address DEQ publishes for it is a Tulsa one, and the telephone number differs from the (405)387-9745 the active facilities inventory gives for the same permit; that 405 number is the same one DEQ lists for the Newcastle Landfill in McClain County, on the other side of the state, which suggests a shared corporate office rather than a gate a resident could call. By contrast the same document gives the Quarry Recycling and Disposal Facility a real receiving address at 13720 E 46th Street North, Tulsa, OK 74116, and the American Environmental Landfill one at 207 N 177th W Avenue, Sand Springs, OK 74063, which DEQ assigns to Osage County rather than Tulsa County. There is no published gate, no hours and no rate card for the 51B Landfill, and no evidence it functions as a place a household can drive to. Source Not confirmed: The 51B Landfill publishes no operator page, gate hours, rate schedule or accepted-materials list that we could find, so neither public access nor any price is established for it. Not confirmed: DEQ gives two different telephone numbers for permit 3573021 across two of its own documents, and an address in Tulsa County for a landfill it assigns to Wagoner County. The site's actual receiving location is not established. Not confirmed: Approval to accept non-hazardous industrial waste says nothing about household bedding and must not be read as acceptance of a mattress. Not confirmed: The document carries no revision date in the text we read, so how current the entry is cannot be established.
• Wagoner County's only permitted landfill has not taken in a single ton in five years. Oklahoma DEQ's Annual Tonnage Reported for CY2021 through CY2025 lists '51B Landfill', permit 3573021, with 0.00 tons in CY2021, 0.00 in CY2022, 0.00 in CY2023, 0.00 in CY2024 and 0.00 in CY2025. It is one of a small handful of Oklahoma landfills reporting nothing at all across the whole period, alongside the Canadian Valley Landfill, the Great Plains Landfill, the Newcastle Landfill, the City of Pauls Valley C&D Landfill and the Frederick Public Works C&D Landfill. Every other landfill in this group's counties is busy by comparison: the Quarry Landfill in Tulsa County took 525,630.07 tons in CY2025, the North Tulsa Sanitary Landfill 123,917.08, and permit 3556008 in Okmulgee County 34,803.29. So the practical position is that Wagoner County contains no operating landfill, no transfer station and no county program, and a resident of Coweta or the City of Wagoner with a mattress to shed is relying on their own town or on a private hauler, not on anything the county or any facility inside it provides. Source Not confirmed: Zero reported tonnage establishes that the permit reported no waste received. It does not establish that the site is closed, and DEQ's December 2024 inventory still lists it as active, so its status is unresolved. Not confirmed: The report gives no addresses, operators, hours or prices for any facility, and establishes nothing about what a resident may bring anywhere. Not confirmed: Whether any permitted site in a neighboring county will take a Wagoner County resident's mattress, and at what charge, is not established by this document and no such site publishes terms.
• Not an option: No donation outlet for a mattress is established in Wagoner County, and the region's largest reuse charity rules one out in writing. Green Country Habitat for Humanity, the Tulsa affiliate whose ReStores and free pickup serve this part of northeastern Oklahoma, states on its Donation Pickup page: 'We do not accept mattresses, box springs, older electronics, used paint, unframed mirrors, or hazardous materials.' The refusal sits immediately after the charity's own description of the kind of thing it does want, 'At least two large items (Items that cannot fit in your vehicle; eg. couch, dining table, bed frame, refrigerator, etc.)', so a bed frame will be collected and the mattress on it will not. Pickups run Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday between 9AM and 4PM, booked at 918-359-5555, and donations can also be taken to any ReStore. The charity further declines anything 'unsellable, including those with rips, stains, odors, or excessive pet hair', and requires that all donations be in good working condition. For a resident of Coweta or the City of Wagoner that closes the donation route: with no county drop-off, no operating landfill in the county and no charity taking bedding, the mattress has to travel to a paid site outside the county or go out with the town's own service where one exists. Source Not confirmed: Green Country Habitat does not publish the towns its five pickup zones cover, so whether its free pickup reaches Coweta or the City of Wagoner at all is not established. Not confirmed: No furniture bank, shelter or reuse organization based in Wagoner County was found publishing any accepted-items list, so their mattress policies are unknown rather than established as refusals. Not confirmed: The full list of items the charity cannot accept sits behind a separate link that was not read here.