Our Services

For small projects like a single bathroom remodel or closet cleanout, a 15-yard dumpster is usually enough. For mid-sized projects like a room renovation, basement cleanout, or larger landscaping job, an 18-, 20-, or 25-yard dumpster is typically appropriate. For whole-home cleanouts or multi-room renovations, a 30- or 40-yard dumpster helps you avoid multiple hauls.

You can place household junk, furniture, non-refrigerant appliances, construction debris (wood, drywall, flooring, roofing), and typical yard waste. You must not place hazardous materials such as chemicals, oils, paint, asbestos, batteries, tires, electronics with screens, medical waste, or anything explosive or highly flammable. If you're unsure about an item, contact us before loading it so we can confirm if it's allowed.

We need a relatively level area with enough room for the dumpster and for our truck to back in and lower it safely. Plan for about the length of two standard parking spaces and clear vehicles, branches, and other obstacles from the area. If your driveway is steep, narrow, or has tight turns, let us know in advance so we can confirm safe placement.

Place heavier items on the bottom and keep the weight spread out evenly across the container. Break down bulky items so they fit below the top rail and use the space efficiently. Do not load above the top of the dumpster; debris must be level so we can tarp and haul it safely.

If you expect to need more than 14 days, contact us before your rental ends to request an extension. Keeping the dumpster longer without prior approval may result in additional time charges based on our rental policies. If you finish early, let us know and we'll schedule pickup as soon as we can.

A grapple truck is used when debris is too large, heavy, or bulky to safely load by hand. This includes full structure tear-downs (sheds, decks, small buildings), storm debris with large limbs, and dense brush piles that would take hours to cut down and load into a container. If material cannot be reasonably lifted or broken down on-site, a grapple truck is the correct solution.

No. Materials can remain where they fall or where they were demolished. The grapple arm is designed to reach, grab, and remove debris directly from the ground, including over fences or from tight areas where equipment access is limited. Pre-staging is not required and often unnecessary.

Grapple trucks are not suited for loose, small, or scattered debris such as gravel, dirt, or fine construction waste. They also require overhead clearance for the arm to operate safely and enough access space for the truck to position near the debris. Extremely confined indoor removals are not compatible with this service.

Instead of cutting materials into smaller pieces and loading them by hand, the grapple grabs and lifts large sections directly. This reduces handling time, eliminates repeated lifting, and allows removal of entire structural components like deck frames or shed walls in fewer passes.

Yes, when access and clearance are appropriate. The operator controls the grapple with precision to target debris without dragging material across lawns or structures. However, the truck must be positioned on stable ground, and some surface impact may occur depending on weight, soil conditions, and proximity to the work area.