Seminole's bulk collection is four pickups a year at two cubic yards each, and nothing over fifty pounds. Two cubic yards is a loveseat and a few boxes. We don't measure and we don't weigh.
Two cubic yards is about the volume of two standard refrigerators standing side by side. In practice that's a loveseat and a couple of boxes, or one mattress set and a chair. A two-car garage is somewhere between ten and twenty times that. So is a shed. So is most of a spare bedroom.
Every individual bulk item has to come in under fifty pounds. A sleeper sofa is well over. So is a chest freezer, a treadmill, a gun safe, a solid-wood dresser, a hot tub cover and most of a workshop. The weight cap disqualifies more items in this city than the volume cap does.
Anything that doesn't fit in the green cart has to be bagged or bundled and kept under two cubic yards, with palm fronds and limbs neatly stacked, under four feet, under fifty pounds. One serious pruning weekend goes past all three limits at once.
Seminole sits right between St. Pete and the beaches, which is our normal run. Flat pricing off a photo, same-day pickup, and no measuring tape.
The established streets near Lake Seminole Park and the country club — larger lots, real garages, workshops and sheds that have been quietly accumulating for thirty years. Garage and shed clear-outs are the bread and butter of what we do here.
Family homes, a lot of them changing hands. Pre-listing cleanouts, post-move leftovers and the garage that has to be presentable before the photographer comes. Usually a quarter to a half truck.
Villas, condos and 55+ communities, plus the mixed commercial along Park. Downsizing moves and unit turnovers, where the constraint is almost always access and timing rather than volume.
There's a pattern to this city. A backyard shed, twenty-odd years old, roof going soft, and inside it: paint cans, a broken mower, three bicycles, patio furniture from two houses ago and a chest freezer that stopped working during a hurricane. Everyone knows it needs to go. Nobody starts, because starting means finding out where each of those things is legally allowed to go.
Under Seminole's collection rules, almost none of it qualifies. The freezer is over the weight limit. The contents alone blow past two cubic yards. The shed structure itself isn't bulk waste at all. And the paint has to go to Pinellas County's household chemical collection, which only takes it from residents directly — we can't legally haul that part for you, and we'll say so.
What we can do is the rest of it in one visit: everything out, the shed itself down and away if you want it gone, and the slab or the patch of yard underneath swept. One number before we start, and we'll tell you which few items you'll need to run to the county yourself.
Priced by how much room it takes up in the truck — not by the hour, not by the item. Same card for every job we do.
| Load size | What that looks like | You pay |
|---|---|---|
| Single item | One mattress, couch or appliance | $99 |
| 1/8 truck | A few boxes and a chair | $165 |
| 1/4 truck | A bedroom's worth | $225 |
| 3/8 truck | A garage corner | $285 |
| 1/2 truck | Half a garage | $345 |
| 3/4 truck | Large garage clear-out | $475 |
| Full truck | Whole-house or estate clear-out | $595 |
Add-ons: stairs $40 per flight · fridges and freezers $35 · mattresses $25 each · tires $15 each. Hot tubs, pianos, sheds and safes are quoted separately — send a photo and we'll price it.
The number we send you is the number you pay. We don't add fees at the truck.
Roughly the volume of two standard refrigerators. It goes faster than people expect — a mattress and box spring with a headboard is close to the whole allowance.
No. Same flat price card: $99 for a single item, $595 for a full truck, with labor, hauling and dump fees included.
Yes, and that's usually why people call. Sleeper sofas, chest freezers, treadmills, safes and solid-wood furniture are all normal for us. Fridges and freezers carry a $35 add-on, and stairs are $40 a flight — both told to you before we come.
Yes. A whole house is usually a full truck at $595, and we price it off photos before we come. Anything genuinely reusable we try to donate, metal goes to scrap, and the rest goes to the county transfer station.
Often the same day, and rarely more than 48 hours. If you're on a closing or a move-out date, tell us and we'll be honest about whether it's doable.
Every city has its own rules about what it will and won't collect, so each of these pages covers that city specifically.
You'll have a real number in about ten minutes, and no obligation either way.
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