Additional Dirt Removal Options
Online listings
Online marketplaces like Facebook Marketplace and Craigslist are good places to list your leftover soil if you don’t have other uses for it. You can list your dirt for free or for a small price.
There also happen to be online marketplaces just for dirt, such as freedirt.com, clean-fill-wanted.com, and dirtfill.com. You may have to pay a small fee for a listing on these sites.
Haul it yourself
You always have the option to haul your leftover dirt to a landfill yourself. Many landfills accept uncontaminated waste such as soil from the general public, charging a fee per ton. You'll have to locate waste management facilities that accept dirt near you online. While self-dumping may work for smaller projects, larger quantities of dirt usually require a dumpster rental or junk removal service.
Place it curbside
The easiest way to get rid of a small amount of dirt is to place it on the sidewalk with a “free” sign. Passerbys may haul it away from your property for their own use. Before placing it on the curb, check with your city or homeowner’s association to make sure you’re allowed to leave items on the sidewalk in your neighborhood. Also, make sure to contain the dirt in bags or bins before you place it outside.
Finding Dirt Disposal Services Near You
The easiest way to find dirt disposal services near you is to do an online search. You will have to call to make sure dirt is accepted at a location, but you should be able to find a dirt disposal option near you. Look for dirt recycling centers, transfer stations, and landscaping supply companies. You can also call your local waste management facilities to ask them for assistance.
When to Hire Professionals for Dirt Removal
When you’re dealing with large quantities of dirt, hiring a professional for dirt disposal could save you time, sweat, and money. If you're dealing with contaminated dirt, it's required you let a hazardous waste specialist deal with your dirt debris.
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