Tire Removal in Darien, GA

On land that has been in a family for decades, tires collect the way everything else does. A barn holds a stack from three trucks ago, a shed has the set the tire shop handed back, and a few more sit out back with rainwater standing in them. Georgia keeps tires out of landfills for good reason — they don’t decompose, and they hold water and breed mosquitoes — so they have to be handled as their own category.

A pile behind an outbuilding up in Townsend, or on a property a few miles off Highway 99, gets counted from your photos before we drive out.

If the tires sit down a long drive or across ground that stays soft after rain, we plan for the carry. And because the McIntosh County facility has real limits, a Darien load doesn’t automatically end there: each part of it goes where its material allows.

A handful of tires rides along with the rest of a visit. A bigger accumulation gets its own appointment, so the price is settled before a truck is committed rather than during.

Rims on is fine. Tractor, semi or equipment tires are a different size of job — send a photo and tell us how many, and we’ll tell you what it takes.

Send us a few photos and tell us what you need removed. We’ll take it from there.

Tires are handled according to quantity and condition, never thrown in with an ordinary load, and we’ll tell you what is happening with yours whenever you ask.

Other metal from the same cleanup — an old mower deck, a rusted grill — usually goes to scrap at SA Recycling in Brunswick.

A dead TV or radio found with the tires goes to a place like Broadhurst, since the McIntosh County landfill doesn’t accept electronics.