Paper
All sorts of paper sheet such as newspapers, advertising leaflets, office paper, and phone books, but NOT cardboard or plastic carriers.
Paper-based packaging
Packaging that is at least 50% paper, such as 
cartons for milk or juice, corrugated cardboard, shoe boxes, paper carriers, and wrapping paper.
Clear glass
Bottles and jars of glass that is completely clear. NOTE: no china or light-bulbs.
Coloured glass
Bottles and jars of coloured glass. NOTE: no china or light-bulbs.
Hard plastics
Plastic bottles, jars and other containers. NOTE: Plastic items that can be crumpled into a ball without cracking are ‘soft plastics’ and should be put in the domestic waste.
Domestic waste
Soft plastics, nappies and sanitary towels, cigarette ends, ash, snuff, tobacco, vacuum bags, foil and film, metallic or rubber items, pet litter, string, chewing-gum, and light bulbs. Fluorescent tubes should as a rule be left for the House Caretaker.
Metals
Food containers (cleaned, please), tubes, capsules, aluminium dishes, and non-returnable drinks containers.
Batteries
Small domestic batteries.
Electronic scrap
Items such as computers, TV sets, fittings, domestic machines, etc.
Large items of refuse
Furniture, carpets, Christmas trees, mattresses, and cycles.
Food waste - applies to Magasinet and Vildandsv 2-32, family apartments
Food waste is food remnants, either prepared or raw.
It could be for example; vegetables, fruit & vegetable skins, fruit, meat, fish, eggs, bread, pasta, flour, grain, milk products, sweets, coffee grounds, teabags, etc.
What should I do? Klick on the picture and read more in Lunds Renhållningsverks sorting guide and FAQ.
The thought of housholding our resources is quite natural today. And one of the most obvious natural resources we have is food waste. If we sort our food waste, we can process it and produce both fuel and fertiliser. Klick on the picture and reaad more.