Pet waste station service

Placement matters more than count. One station on the route residents actually walk beats three in places nobody passes. For most communities that means entrances, the main dog relief area, and any path that connects them. We will walk the property before recommending a number.

It depends entirely on dog density rather than station count. A small community might run monthly, a dense apartment complex weekly. We start with an estimate, then adjust after the first few visits based on what the stations actually consume.

Each stop on our pet waste station service covers four things. The bag dispenser is filled all the way, the can is emptied, a fresh liner goes in, and the outside of the unit is wiped clean. We then record the stop under that station's own number.

It is quoted, and two numbers set the price: the number of units on the property and the visit schedule they need. The monthly service record is part of the job, not a paid extra. Share your station count on the quote form to get a figure.

Our regular service is restocking and emptying. Buying new stations and putting them in the ground is a separate quote. If you are starting from nothing, we can look at the grounds with you and suggest where units should go before anything is ordered.

They help when two things are true. There is a bag in the dispenser every time someone reaches for one, and the unit stands where people already walk their dogs. A station that sits empty for a week teaches neighbors to stop looking at it.

Whoever owns the common property, which usually means the association or the management company. Many boards leave it to landscapers or volunteers and the cans overflow. We take it on as a set route, so one named vendor is accountable for every unit.

We tell your contact the same day we find it. A bent post, a missing lid, a jammed dispenser, or graffiti gets written up with the station's number so you know exactly which unit needs attention. A replacement unit is quoted separately from servicing.

Yes. Most properties that call us already have units in place that keep running out of bags. Tell us how many there are and how often they go empty. We set a starting schedule from that and adjust it once we see real usage.

You get a written record. Every stop is entered by station and by date, and the full list is sent to you once a month without anyone having to ask. When a resident says a dispenser is always empty, you have dates to check.