Trash Pick Up

Household overflow

Bagged trash that will not fit in the roll cart, boxes from a move-in, packaging from a big delivery. We take it in one trip instead of you rationing it out over three weeks of collection days.

Small business and commercial

We work for both households and businesses. Retail and office overflow, restaurant back-of-house clear-outs, and the pile that builds up behind a shop between dumpster pickups.

On a schedule if you want it

Some customers have us back on a regular rhythm rather than calling each time. If that suits how your place runs, say so and we will set it up.

After a move

Moving throws off a specific kind of waste: flattened boxes, packing paper, bubble wrap, the wardrobe that did not survive the journey, and whatever the previous occupant left in the garage. It all arrives at once and none of it fits in a roll cart. One visit clears the lot.

After a big clear-out

A weekend spent emptying the garage ends with a pile on the driveway that has to go somewhere. Rather than rationing it across three collection days, or running loads to the transfer station in your own vehicle and hoping nothing leaks, we take it in one go.

What counts and what does not

Bagged household waste, packaging, general refuse and mixed junk are all fine. Hazardous material, chemicals, wet paint and medical waste are not, and they need a licensed disposal route instead. If you are unsure about something, send a photo before we come out and we will tell you straight.

Businesses between dumpster pickups

The pattern we see most on the commercial side is a business whose waste volume outgrew its dumpster schedule without anybody noticing. Cardboard stacks up beside it, bags go on top, and eventually the area behind the building stops being usable and starts being a problem with the landlord. Rather than upgrading to a larger container you only need occasionally, it is usually cheaper to clear the overflow when it builds. We can come once to reset it, or on a rhythm that matches your delivery weeks. Retail, offices, salons, workshops and restaurant back-of-house are all routine for us.

Why not just take it yourself

Plenty of people can, and if you have a truck and a free Saturday you should. What usually decides it is that the transfer station keeps its own hours, charges by weight, and expects the load separated when you arrive. Between the driving, the queueing and the loading twice -- once into your vehicle, once out of it -- a job that looked like an hour tends to eat most of a day. We are already making that trip, which is the whole reason it is worth handing over.