New residential trash rules are set to go into effect Tuesday across all five boroughs.

Buildings with nine or fewer residential units will have to start putting trash inside bins with a secure lid. The new rule will apply to 765,000 buildings, or approximately 95% of residential properties in New York City, according to city officials.

Bins must be 55 gallons or less, should be in good condition and have a secure lid.

The bins must be placed on the curb after 6 p.m. Recycling can be placed in bins or clear bags.

A warning period will be in effect through Jan. 2, city officials said. After that, failure to use the proper bins will result in a fine.

Mayor Eric Adams has set a target date of summer 2026 for all waste to be containerized in official "NYC Bins." Those trash bins will eventually be available through one authorized seller, with prices "capped substantially lower than they would be in retail stores," according to a press release from City Hall.

The implementation of the latest trash rule comes just over a year after Adams and Sanitation Commissioner Jessica Tisch originally announced the plans.

Tisch will join the "Mornings On 1" team Tuesday to discuss the new rules further.