Trending...
- Dividend Stacker Launches Free Calendar and Alerts for High-Yield ETF Payouts
- Sea Tales Strengthens U.S. Leadership Team as Retail Expansion Accelerates
- Robert DeMaio, Phinge CEO to Speak at 30th IIPLA 2026 on Securing IP, User Data & Digital Sovereignty via Verified App-less Tech. Attend the Live Q&A!
The City of Madison Engineering and Streets divisions want to remind the community not to place pumpkins in the City's retention ponds and greenways after Halloween, and instead, consider composting, bringing the pumpkins and other yard waste to the City's drop-off site or placing the pumpkins out for yard waste pick-up.
In addition to pumpkins, please do not place other fall vegetation in greenways and ponds such as annuals, mums, hay bales and cornstalks. The City greenways and ponds are not the place for fall favorites, instead, please bring the eligible items to the City's drop off site or place out on the terrace for yard waste pickup. The City's yard waste webpage has information on what is and is not allowed.
Before bringing your old jack-o-lanterns to the yard waste site, remove any candles, decorations or other items that may be inside the pumpkin.
More on Wisconsin Eagle
Parting with your Pumpkin: Try to Compost
If you'd like to keep your pumpkins, composting is a great option. All you'll need to get started is a compost bin, brown and green materials and a shovel. Plus, a read through the City of Madison's ordinance on compost piles. "Greens" are things like grass clippings, pumpkins or appropriate food waste that is high in nitrogen. "Browns" are things dry leaves that are high in carbon. A good rule of thumb is to add two or three "browns" for every one "green" by volume, or have more leaves than grass clippings in the pile.
Under Wisconsin law, yard materials including leaves, grass clippings and small pieces of brush/branches are prohibited from disposal in landfills.
Contacts
In addition to pumpkins, please do not place other fall vegetation in greenways and ponds such as annuals, mums, hay bales and cornstalks. The City greenways and ponds are not the place for fall favorites, instead, please bring the eligible items to the City's drop off site or place out on the terrace for yard waste pickup. The City's yard waste webpage has information on what is and is not allowed.
Before bringing your old jack-o-lanterns to the yard waste site, remove any candles, decorations or other items that may be inside the pumpkin.
More on Wisconsin Eagle
- DONGSHENG Titanium Recycling: Promoting a Closed-Loop Cycle for High-End Titanium Materials
- French Camp Academy Releases New Video Inviting Individuals to Consider a Life of Service
- LET US READ Documentary on Dyslexia and Literacy to Screen at TCL Chinese 6 in Hollywood
- Defense & Space Strategy Strengthens as New Leadership Builds on NASA Results and Expanding Multi-Orbit Opportunities for Ascent Solar Technologies
- STS Capital Partners is pleased to announce the appointment of Barry Brown as Vice President, Business Development
Parting with your Pumpkin: Try to Compost
If you'd like to keep your pumpkins, composting is a great option. All you'll need to get started is a compost bin, brown and green materials and a shovel. Plus, a read through the City of Madison's ordinance on compost piles. "Greens" are things like grass clippings, pumpkins or appropriate food waste that is high in nitrogen. "Browns" are things dry leaves that are high in carbon. A good rule of thumb is to add two or three "browns" for every one "green" by volume, or have more leaves than grass clippings in the pile.
Under Wisconsin law, yard materials including leaves, grass clippings and small pieces of brush/branches are prohibited from disposal in landfills.
Contacts
- Hannah Mohelnitzky, Public Information Officer, City of Madison Engineering Division, 608-669-3560, hmohelnitzky@cityofmadison.com
- Bryan Johnson, Recycling CoordinatorPublic Information Officer, City of Madison Streets Division, 608-267-2626, bjohnson2@cityofmadison.com
0 Comments
Latest on Wisconsin Eagle
- Parents No Longer Have to Wait 3 Weeks for a Sleep Consultant: Nora Talks Tonight, Stays for 5 Days, Costs $89
- May The Worst Team Win! Loserball Kicks Off Another NFL Season of Hilarious Mayhem
- Black Women Living With, and Impacted by, HIV Express Gratitude, Grief, Joy, and Resilience
- MainConcept Easy Video API Extends Full Transcoding to Arm and NETINT VPUs
- Cruxy shortlisted for two Private Equity Wire® US Awards 2026: Advisory Firm of the Year (Overall) & Value Creation Consulting Firm of the Year
- Lake Norman Philharmonic - Free Community Concert
- Amaris Mint® Confirms UK Availability of Swedish-Made BioBoost Daily Nutrition Range
- Sea Tales Strengthens U.S. Leadership Team as Retail Expansion Accelerates
- Patented Foodservice Products Company with Strong Gross Margins and Substantial Two-Year Revenue Growth Hits Market for $1.6 Million
- Robert DeMaio, Phinge CEO to Speak at 30th IIPLA 2026 on Securing IP, User Data & Digital Sovereignty via Verified App-less Tech. Attend the Live Q&A!
- Dividend Stacker Launches Free Calendar and Alerts for High-Yield ETF Payouts
- Paul Ohana - From Beverly Hills Salon Chair To Beauty Founder Celebrity Hair Expert
- ChargeOn Announces Conversational Payment Management Solution
- King Larry Steps Into His Moment With Music, Major Performances and a Story Built on Persistence
- Madison Fire Places 10th Ambulance Into Service
- Madison: Quilting Exhibition Focused on Memory, Stories, and Personal Narrative Set to Debut at Central Library September 3
- Madison: Common Council Executive Committee Unanimously Recommends Devine Nzegwu as the Interim Alder for District 1
- Madison: Smart Trips Challenge Is Here: Try a New Way to Get Around This September
- CARES Celebrates 5 Years Providing Alternative Emergency Services in Madison
- Madison: No Trash, Recycling, or Other Collections on Labor Day (9/7/26); Drop-off Sites Also Closed