Yard Waste & Brush Removal in St. Cloud, FL

Limbs and fronds on the shaded lots by East Lake Toho

The old grid south of 13th Street was a retirement town before it was anything else, and the lots show it: 1920s bungalows and 1970s ranches on shaded lots with an alley out back. The oaks that shade them are the ones dropping limbs on the shed and the Florida room. Alley lots are a good fit for the dump trailer, which pulls in behind a pickup where a roll-off truck can't turn.

The crew loads limbs whole and fronds by the armload, plus the cut rounds and the root ball if a tree came all the way out. Stumps count in the flat price. Grinding one down in place is a separate service. A downed tree or a fence line of brush on the rural edges east and south of town gets the Kubota track loader with the grapple.

Tree branch and sod pickup north of US-192

The Narcoossee side is five years old or less, and the yard waste there is what a new house makes: builder sod pulled up for a pool or pavers, the shrubs that came with the lot and died, a row of small palms swapped out. HOAs up that corridor don't want a pile at the curb, so the crew loads from the backyard into the trailer in the driveway. Dirt from the dig is quoted on its own through Rob's dump-truck partners; the trailer doesn't carry it.

Osceola's per-ton rate versus one flat number

Osceola County's Bass Road facility takes yard waste at $56.87 per ton, and for a truck owner with a free Saturday that's the cheap route. Rob's price is one number, $225, $350, $525 or $700 by trailer size, with the loading, the 45-minute drive and the tonnage inside. Text a photo of the pile and he names the size before the truck leaves Davenport.