Clean bins.Fresh curbs.
Hot water at 3,500 PSI, at your curb, on your regular trash day. You never touch a hose.
Two weeks of food.
Ninety degrees.
One bin.
Nothing in that bin leaves when the truck does. What stays behind is what the flies find, what the maggots hatch in, and what you smell from the garage in August.
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Day 1
The truck empties it
Everything stuck to the walls and pooled in the bottom stays exactly where it is. An empty bin is not a clean one.
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Day 4
It turns
Warm, wet and sealed under a closed lid is the best week bacteria will ever have. That is the smell that hits you when you lift it.
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Day 8
The flies find it
A single housefly lays around a hundred eggs at a time, and in summer heat they hatch in under a day. The maggots are not coming from the trash. They are coming from the bin.
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Day 14
Pickup day, and nothing resets
The bin goes out full and comes back empty with all of it still lining the inside. Then it starts over, and it is a little worse than last time.
Three things happen. You do one of them.
Leave the bin out
Same spot, same morning. Routes run by trash day, so your clean lands the day your hauler empties it.
We wash it on the truck
A hydraulic arm lifts the bin into the wash bay. Spinning heads hit every inside wall with 200 degree water, then a disinfectant and deodorizer rinse.
You come home to clean
Bin back at the curb, tagged and drained, with the dirty water on our truck. Two minutes, and you miss the whole thing.
Or you could use the hose in your garage
Saturday morning, yourself
- Twenty minutes you were not planning to spend
- Cold water, which rinses but does not sanitize
- All of it down the driveway into the storm drain
- Bleach, which should never meet another cleaner
- The smell comes back
Or we pull up on trash day
- Two minutes, none of them yours
- 200 degree water at 3,500 PSI on every inside wall
- Every drop caught and hauled to a treatment plant
- EPA-registered disinfectant, 99.9% of bacteria
- Deodorizer that holds until the next visit
The dirty water leaves with us
Anyone can run a garden hose into your storm drain. We haul our own clean water in, catch every drop on the way out, and take it to a treatment plant that signed off on receiving it.
- 0
- PSI at 8 gallons a minute, heated by an on-board burner
- 0
- Gallons of our own clean water on the truck, so your spigot stays off
- 0
- Of bacteria killed by an EPA-registered disinfectant after the hot rinse
- 0
- Gallons into your lawn, your sewer cleanout or a storm drain
Pick a plan
Monthly
$30 a month
Works out to a dollar a day.
- One clean a month, on your trash day
- Two bins included, trash and recycling
- Extra bins $10 a month each
- Three month minimum, then month to month
Bi-weekly
$40Two cleans a month, one bin included, $15 per extra. The summer setup.
Quarterly
$45One clean every three months, two bins, two visit minimum.
One time
$60No contract, two bins included. Good after a move or a bad summer.
Landlords and HOAs
QuotedPriced by the route, around $20 a bin, one invoice for the property.
Prepay a year
$270 upfront covers 12 monthly cleans. Extra bins stay at $10 a clean.
Add-ons, per clean
Pest and maggot treatment $4. Upgraded deodorizer $3. Interior towel dry $10.
Nothing due today
Reserving is free. The first charge runs the day before your first clean in April.
The first 50 sign-ups get a discounted first clean. We ask for an honest Google review in return.
Where we wash
FAQ
What day do you come?
Your regular trash day, after the hauler has emptied the bin. Routes are mapped by collection day, so a Tuesday in Shippensburg stays a Tuesday all season.
Do I need to be home?
No. Leave the bin at the curb where you always leave it. We tag the handle when it is done so you know we came.
Do you use my water or my driveway?
Neither. The truck carries 300 gallons of clean water and a 275 gallon tank for the dirty water. Everything happens at the curb, over the street.
Where does the dirty water go?
To a treatment plant that has given us written approval to bring it, hauled as non-hazardous commercial wash water. None of it touches your lawn, your sewer cleanout or a storm drain.
What if the bin is still full when you get there?
We skip it and catch it on the next route day at no charge. The usual cause is the hauler running late, and we would rather come back than wash around last week's trash.
What happens in winter?
December through March runs on a light schedule, because freezing water does nobody any good. Monthly plans pause through the cold stretch and pick back up in spring.
Can I cancel?
Monthly and bi-weekly ask for three months, which covers the stretch where bins actually get bad. Quarterly is two visits. One-time cleans have no commitment at all.
My bin has maggots. Is that a problem?
It is the normal reason people call. Hot water at 3,500 PSI handles it, and the $4 pest treatment keeps them from coming back between cleans.
Get on the April route
Tell us where you are and which plan fits. Routes get built over the winter and the addresses on this list are placed first.
Your spot is reserved
We call in March to lock your route day. The first charge runs the day before your first clean, so there is nothing to pay today.