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Yard debris jobs come in a few shapes: palm fronds and branches after a trim, brush and vines from clearing an overgrown fence line, hedge clippings and leaves from a weekend of yard work, sod, shrubs and old mulch from tearing out landscaping before new beds go in, a stump someone has already cut out, or the pile that’s been growing behind the shed all year.
We haul all of it, from the driveway or from behind the gate, along with any old fencing, outdoor furniture or junk mixed in. Text a photo of the pile and the way to it for a free estimate, and tell us if anything is unusually heavy, like palm trunks, logs, stumps or wet material.
Separate vegetation from equipment and dense material.
Show us the already-cut vegetation and how we can reach it. Tell us if other materials are mixed underneath.
Brush, branches, leaves and logs
Describe already-cut brush, limbs, palm fronds, hedge trimmings, grass clippings and leaves. Show the full pile from safe positions and mention logs, firewood, wood chips or mulch mixed underneath. This is not standing-tree cutting, stump grinding, land clearing or routine lawn care. An uprooted stump may still require separate equipment review.
Christmas trees and seasonal cleanup
Remove ornaments, lights and stands from natural Christmas trees before discussing vegetation pickup. Artificial trees and holiday decorations belong with household contents, not green waste. Include quantities and where everything is stored; ask us about availability; there is no promised seasonal collection date or free tree-recycling program.
Mowers, generators and garden tools
Keep fuel-powered equipment distinct from vegetation. Identify remaining fuel, oil and batteries before pickup. Riding mowers, tractors, generators, pressure washers, tillers, chippers and log splitters require specific loading review. Leaf blowers, trimmers and chainsaws must also be prepared; no fuel disposal service is implied. If stored snow equipment is going too, include it and explain its fuel and loading needs.
Soil, stone and storm debris
Dirt, gravel, rock and pavers change load weight and receiving requirements. Identify them separately rather than burying them under branches. Storm cleanup also needs the property and route checked for safe entry. Floodwater has to recede and downed lines have to be cleared by the utility before the crew goes in, and a pickup is confirmed once we’ve scheduled it.
Find a yard debris guide
Choose the item or job you have in mind for preparation details and help planning the pickup.
- Brush Removal
- Branch and Limb Removal
- Leaf Pickup
- Tree Debris Removal
- Grass Clipping and Hedge Trimming Removal
- Mulch and Wood Chip Removal
- Christmas Tree Removal
- Extracted Stump Hauling
- Firewood and Log Removal
- Small-Quantity Dirt Removal
- Landscape Rock and Gravel Removal
- Garden Equipment Removal
- Wheelbarrow Removal
- Plant and Planter Removal
What we haul, and where tree work starts
Anything already on the ground goes: fronds, limbs, brush, leaves, hedge clippings, logs, old mulch, dead plants and shrubs. Palm trunks, stumps and wet vegetation are much heavier than they look, so mention them.
Cutting down or trimming standing trees and anything near power lines is tree-service work. Branches still attached or under tension need a tree service first; once they’re on the ground, we haul them.
Stumps
A stump that’s already been cut out or dug up goes with the load. Send photos with something for scale: a stump with its root ball still on is heavier than it looks. If it’s still in the ground, a tree service or stump grinder takes care of it first; then we haul what’s left.
Sod and old landscaping
Tearing out a lawn or a bed produces more weight than people expect. Pulled sod comes up with soil attached, and dirt, landscape rock and pavers are dense, so they’re priced by weight; see dirt removal and rock and gravel removal. Old shrubs, edging, landscape fabric and planters can go in the same load. Stack the sod in one spot if you can, and tell us roughly how much ground it covered.
Backyards, gates and long carries
A photo from the street can miss a long carry behind the house. Stand back far enough to get the whole pile in one shot, then show the route from the pile to the driveway: side passages, steps, soft ground, the gate opening and any screen enclosure in the way. In a gated community, tell us the entry procedure.
Curbside pickup, or a haul?
Curbside yard collection works when you can cut, bundle and carry the material to the curb yourself: in unincorporated Lee County, bundles or containers of 50 pounds or less and no longer than 6 feet, unbagged; in the City of Fort Myers, up to 10 cubic yards a week; in Cape Coral, bundles up to 6 feet long and 50 pounds. We take what the curb won’t: piles that are too big, too heavy or too far from the street, and yard waste mixed with fencing, furniture or junk. See how curbside service compares by city.
After a storm
If limbs are hanging, a structure is unstable or lines are down, stay clear and call the right service first. Once it’s safe, storm debris is its own job: see storm debris removal, and our storm debris guide for how county and city collection works after a storm.
What changes the price
How much there is, how heavy it is, and how far it has to be carried. A pile of dry fronds at the driveway is quick; wet limbs, palm trunks, stumps, sod and logs behind the house take more. You approve the price before we schedule, and if the pile changes before pickup, we price the change with you first. Once the pile is gone, the spot is ready for your landscaper. See how pricing works; patio furniture can go in the same trip.
Usable items mixed in, like patio furniture in good shape, can be donated when a local organization accepts them; metal goes to recycling when practical, and the rest goes to appropriate disposal.
Questions about yard debris removal
Yard Debris Removal throughout Lee County
Send photos and the pickup address for an estimate. See our Lee County service-area guide for local access, building coordination and ZIP coverage.
Get a yard debris removal estimate
Send a few photos and the pickup address. Tell us about stairs, gates or anything else between the items and the truck. We serve Lee County and will talk through the job with you before agreeing on a pickup date.
Service information updated October 14, 2026.