Yard Waste & Brush Removal in Four Corners, FL

Palm fronds and tree branches at a Four Corners rental, gone before check-in

The subdivisions off US-27 and US-192 were built as rental inventory from the late 1990s on, and every one of them has palms around the pool cage and a hedge along the fence. A storm drops fronds and limbs across the deck on Thursday, guests land Saturday, and the owner lives out of state or overseas. The house manager, usually in Orlando or Clermont, texts Rob a photo.

The crew shows up between stays, loads from the backyard into the trailer in the driveway, and the HOA has nothing to photograph. Fronds, limbs, the hedge that came out, the sod from a patio job, all as it lies. Hand-loaded for most rental yards. The Kubota track loader with the grapple comes for a downed tree or the brush on the remaining acreage between subdivisions.

Four counties, four sets of drop-off rules

Four Corners spans four counties, and self-hauling yard waste means knowing which one you're in. Polk's Haines City convenience center is a flat $10 per car or pickup. Lake County's drop-off centers cap you at 4 cubic yards a day and refuse pieces over 4 feet long or 6 inches thick. Orange County's transfer stations take yard waste on Saturdays only. Osceola's Bass Road charges $56.87 per ton. Rob's price is one number no matter which side of the line the house is on, and the tonnage is inside it.

When a pile can't wait for county pickup

Curbside pickup on any of the four sides wants it cut, bundled and out on the right day, and it caps the amount. That doesn't work for a rental with a turnover date or an HOA that fines. Rob runs two trucks out of Davenport, 25 minutes away, so most Four Corners calls before noon are handled that afternoon. After a named storm he's honest about the line. Book it the day before when check-in is fixed.