How to get rid of a mattress in Verdigris, 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 Verdigris and its neighbors.

• Rogers County holds a countywide Trash-Off every April, and mattresses are among the things it exists to collect. The county's own public relations release, 'Countywide trash-off and local hazardous waste events successful', reports that 'The Rogers County Board of County Commissioners deemed the countywide trash-off event a great success during a recent board meeting, yielding a large number of scrap metal, tires, and mattresses.' It records that 'The countywide trash-off event was held on April 20, 21, and 22 in each district, including Claremore where the hazardous waste and creek clean-up was held', and states plainly that 'The event is held annually each April.' The scale is given district by district: District 1 'filled close to 25 dumpsters; took in over 1500 tires; and enough scrap iron that will take them at least two days to haul away'; District 2 'was fairly busy with 10 dumpsters in Talala and took in around 365 tires'; and District 3 'had 14 dumpsters in Claremore and three in Inola'. Commissioner Dan DeLozier of District 1 is quoted saying 'We got enough mattresses; hopefully the mattresses in the ditches will be over for just a little while. That's what we are hoping for.' The Claremore household pollutant collection and creek cleanup held alongside it drew 376 cars according to the city's stormwater manager. Separately, the county's current District 1 information document states that 'District 1 will accept car and light truck tires with rims removed and batteries during Rogers County Trash-Off, which typically occurs annually in April', so the Trash-Off widens what the district yards take rather than being a separate site. Source Not confirmed: This release carries no year in its text. Its document properties date it to May 2023, so the April 20, 21 and 22 dates it describes are the 2023 event, and a reader planning a trip today has missed it. Not confirmed: No Trash-Off dates for 2026 or 2027 are published anywhere on rogerscounty.org that we could find, so the next event's dates are not established. Not confirmed: The release does not state a fee or say the event is free, and it does not publish an eligibility rule, an item limit, or a list of accepted and refused items for the event itself. Not confirmed: It does not say which specific sites open in each district during the event, beyond naming Claremore, Inola and Talala in passing. Not confirmed: No outcome is published: the release does not say whether the mattresses collected are landfilled or recycled.
• Rogers County runs its mattress answer as a drop-off program out of the three commissioner districts, not as a collection service, and it has no solid waste department at all. The county's complete site map lists its offices as Assessor, Rogers County Commissioners, County Clerk, Court Clerk, District Attorney, Election Board, Emergency Management, Information Technology, Judges, Maintenance Department, OSU Extension, Planning Commission, Public Relations Department, Sheriff and Treasurer. There is no sanitation, solid waste, environmental services or public works department among them, and no page anywhere in the site map is given to trash, recycling, dumping or bulky items. The only route to the county's disposal program is through the three commissioner district pages, each of which carries a 'Helpful Information' document that sets out the Solid Waste Disposal Program alongside culvert installation and drainage work. The Commissioners section of the site map is given over to roads and bridges: Road and Bridge Updates, Tri-District Paint Stripe Crew, Road and Bridge Projects Map, County Highway System and Funding Sources for County Roads and Bridges. The 'I Want to...' section offers only 'Report a County Road or Bridge Issue' as a service request. The Community section lists the county's towns as Catoosa, Chelsea, Claremore, Foyil, Inola, Oologah, Talala and Verdigris. Rogers County therefore publishes no curbside collection, no booked bulky pickup and no voucher of any kind: what it offers a resident with a mattress is a drive to the district yard. Source Not confirmed: The site map establishes what the county publishes, not what it has decided. No ordinance, resolution or solid waste management plan for Rogers County was available to read, so whether the county has ever considered a collection program is not established. Not confirmed: Nothing on the county's pages says what a resident of unincorporated Rogers County does for ordinary weekly trash collection, or which private haulers serve the county, so that is not established here. Not confirmed: Collection programs run by the towns inside the county, including Claremore, Catoosa and Verdigris, are not covered by this finding and were not researched at the county layer.
• The recycling center Rogers County's own flyer sends residents to is a Metropolitan Environmental Trust center, and the trust's published list of accepted materials contains nothing resembling a mattress. The county's District 3 Large Item Disposal flyer names the 'Claremore Recycling Center, 810 West Ramm Rd., Claremore, 918-584-0584' among its helpful information, and that telephone number is the M.e.t.'s own. The M.e.t.'s About Us page describes it as 'a non-profit governmental trust that promotes environmental responsibility by providing environmental education to the public and hosting awareness and special collection events', says that 'Now the M.e.t. has 8 recycling centers in 7 of its member communities', and states that it 'operates in cooperation with 10 member governments: the City of Tulsa, Bixby, Broken Arrow, Claremore, Collinsville, Glenpool, Jenks, Owasso, Sand Springs, and Tulsa County.' Claremore is the only Rogers County member. On what the centers take, the page says: 'Our recycling centers accept a variety of recyclables, including aluminum cans, #1 and #2 plastic bottles, glass bottles, newspapers, office paper, magazines, oil, antifreeze, phone books, and batteries.' The trust also runs the voucher program that gives member communities access to the City of Tulsa's Household Pollutant Collection Facility, and publishes an annual Tulsa-area recycling directory. There is no mattress recycler of any kind established in Rogers County: the county's own disposal sites send a mattress to the main county dump site, and the trust's centers are drop-offs for containers, paper, oil, antifreeze and batteries. Source Not confirmed: The M.e.t.'s About Us page lists what its centers accept but publishes no refusal list, so it does not state in its own words that a mattress is turned away. Acceptance is simply not established, and it must not be read as permission. Not confirmed: The page does not say which seven member communities hold the eight centers, nor does it give the Claremore center's address or hours; the address 810 West Ramm Rd. comes from the county's flyer rather than from the trust. Not confirmed: No mattress recycling operation was established anywhere in Rogers County, and nothing on any county or trust page says what becomes of the material a district yard collects.
• Not an option: Donation is not a route out of a mattress in Rogers County. The nearest Habitat for Humanity affiliate, Green Country Habitat for Humanity in Tulsa, runs the ReStores and the free donation pickup that cover this part of northeastern Oklahoma, and its donation page refuses mattresses in one sentence: 'We do not accept mattresses, box springs, older electronics, used paint, unframed mirrors, or hazardous materials.' Its pickup requires 'At least two large items (Items that cannot fit in your vehicle; eg. couch, dining table, bed frame, refrigerator, etc.)' and runs 'Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday between 9AM - 4PM', booked at 918-359-5555; the page notes that donations may also be dropped off at any ReStore location. A bed frame is named as an example of something the affiliate will collect, which makes the exclusion of the mattress and box spring deliberate rather than an omission. The page also refuses 'items that are unsellable, including those with rips, stains, odors, or excessive pet hair', and states that 'All donations must be in good working condition, as we do not offer repairs or restoration.' No furniture bank, shelter or reuse organization serving Rogers County was found publishing that it accepts a used mattress. Source Not confirmed: Green Country Habitat's page does not define its service area, so whether its free pickup reaches Claremore, Catoosa, Verdigris or anywhere else in Rogers County is not established; the refusal of mattresses holds wherever it does reach. Not confirmed: No Rogers County furniture bank was found at all. Community Sharehouse, the Furniture Bank of Tulsa County, is the region's named furniture bank, but the domain its public filings give for it no longer serves the organization's site, so its current accepted-items list could not be read and no donation outlet for a mattress is established in this county either way.