Lawn & Outdoor Equipment Removal in Brunswick & the Golden Isles

Yes, we take it. Push mowers and self-propelled mowers, riding mowers, lawn tractors and zero-turns. String trimmers, leaf blowers, hedge trimmers, chainsaws, edgers and tillers. Pressure washers, log splitters and wood chippers. The portable generator that got bought for one hurricane and never started again. Wheelbarrows and garden carts count too.

Most of it ends up needing a ride the same way. A new mower arrived, or a lawn service took over the yard, and the old machine got parked beside the new one and stayed there. Or the yard tools are one corner of a bigger garage, shed or estate cleanout. By the time someone calls, the thing has sat for a few seasons — flat tires, a rusted deck, an engine that won’t turn over. That changes how we load it, not whether we take it.

Brand doesn’t matter either. A Craftsman push mower, a John Deere tractor and a hardware-store weed eater all leave the same way. Everything that falls under this heading is listed below, along with the other names people use for it.

Start with a few photos: the equipment, and where it sits — garage, shed, under the house, the back corner of the yard. Tell us roughly how many pieces there are. From that we send a firm price, and it’s confirmed before anything goes on the truck.

On the day, push mowers and hand-held tools usually walk straight out. A riding mower or lawn tractor runs to hundreds of pounds, so it goes up ramps, and one whose wheels won’t turn gets winched on instead of driven. A generator is compact but heavier than it looks, which makes the carry out of a shed with a step at the door the real work. Old gas in a tank is normal; mention it with the photos and we’ll plan around it. If anything special is needed, we’ll sort it out with you when we quote.

Yard equipment rarely goes alone. The mower leaves with the trimmers, the hose reels, the rusted grill and the boxes from the same shed — one trip, one price — and we sweep up where it all stood.

Afterward, the metal is the useful part. It usually goes to scrap, often at SA Recycling in Brunswick. A machine with life left in it may be worth more to someone who’ll use it, and where that’s practical we’ll try. The rest is recycled or disposed of appropriately.

Mostly it comes down to how much room it all takes on the truck. A push mower and a couple of trimmers are a small slice of a load; a shed packed with equipment is quoted from what’s actually there. Weight comes next — a lawn tractor or a contractor-size generator takes more hands and more time than its footprint suggests. Then the carry: a garage door at the driveway is quick, while the back of a soft yard or a shed down a slope takes longer. Machines that have to come apart to fit through a gate, and what the material needs for disposal, round it out.