Palm Beach · Broward · Miami-Dade·same-day available

Yard waste and storm debris, gone this week. $30 a cubic yard.

Palm fronds, branches, the pile the storm left at the curb. Priced by the cubic yard with a $119 minimum, service fee included. Count your pile, pick a day, and the number is set before anyone shows up.

Price locked before we arrive Insured local crews Line answered 24/7
Yard waste pickuploose or bagged, no bundling
How big is the pile?
4cubic yards

About two level pickup beds, or a pile 6 ft wide × 6 ft long × 3 ft high.

When do you need it gone?
Weekend pickup?
4 cubic yards × $30$120.00
Service fee (8%)$9.60
All-in$130

Weekday pickup with two or more days’ notice. Nothing added at the curb.

Book at this price
What we haul

Anything that grew, and is already down.

We're the truck, not the saw. If it's cut, raked, pulled or blown down, we'll load it — loose, bagged, wet, doesn't matter. Two things stay out of the pile because they're priced differently, and one we don't handle at all.

In the pile

  • ✓Palm fronds, seed pods and coconuts — the South Florida staple
  • ✓Branches, limbs and trunk sections a two-person crew can lift
  • ✓Hedge and shrub trimmings, ficus and bougainvillea cuttings
  • ✓Bagged leaves, grass clippings and pulled weeds
  • ✓Storm debris: downed vegetation, blown-in fronds, snapped fence-line growth
  • ✓Dead plants, old sod rolls, potted-plant remains

Priced separately, or not us

  • –Soil, sand, rock and pavers. Heavy material goes as construction debris — keep it in its own pile.
  • –Fence panels, lumber, lattice. Also construction debris, even if the storm took it down.
  • –Whole trees still standing, or trunk sections too heavy to lift. Book an arborist first; we haul what they leave.
  • –Cutting, trimming or stump work. We don't bring saws to the job.
  • –Chemicals, treated wood, fuel cans. Hazardous — we can't take it, and neither can the yard-waste facility.

Mixed pile? Text a photo to (844) 435-6005 and we'll tell you what goes where and lock the price.

Sizing your pile

A cubic yard is a 3 × 3 × 3 foot pile.

Eyeball it against these and you'll be within a yard. If you'd rather not guess, a photo gets you an exact count and a locked number in minutes.

Under the minimum
1–3CU YD

A weekend of hedge trimming, or one level pickup bed. Bills at the $119 minimum — worth adding the garage pile to the same trip.

Typical
4–6CU YD

Two or three level pickup beds. A palm-trim on a normal lot, or one big ficus cutback. $130 to $194 all-in on a weekday.

Post-storm
8–12CU YD

The curb pile after a tropical storm: fronds, limbs, whatever the wind moved. $259 to $389 all-in on a weekday.

Lot-clearing
12+CU YD

Past a dozen yards it's usually a truck-load job. Text a photo and we'll price it as a load instead of counting yards.

June through November

After the storm, the curb becomes a waiting room.

Every summer the sequence is the same. Municipal debris crews are thorough, but they run routes across whole counties, and the pile in front of your house sits until they get to your street. That's the gap we fill.

  1. 1DAY 0

    The storm passes

    Fronds, limbs and whatever wasn't tied down are across the yard, the driveway and the pool cage.

  2. 2DAYS 1–2

    You drag it to the curb

    Because that's what the county asks for — separate vegetation from construction debris, keep it off the storm drain, wait.

  3. 3DAYS 2–?

    The pile waits for a route

    Public debris pickup works in passes across the county. Depending on the storm, the first pass can be days out and the last one weeks. Meanwhile the pile is home to mosquitoes and the neighbors are looking at it.

  4. 4BOOKED

    Or we take it

    Count the yards, pick a day, and it's gone — priced per cubic yard, same as any other week. Same-day is available when crews are, at the +25% rate.

One cubic yard next to a pickup bed A 3 by 3 by 3 foot cube labeled one cubic yard, shown beside a pickup truck bed outline holding about two cubic yards level. 3 ft 3 ft 1 cubic yard Pickup bed, level ≈ 2 cu yd
A pickup bed filled level is about two cubic yards; heaped, about three. Most post-storm curb piles on a standard lot run eight to twelve.
Pricing

Thirty dollars a yard. The rest is arithmetic.

Our price comes from the same engine that prices every job on app.goumuve.com, so what you see here is what you're charged. Yard waste is priced per cubic yard, doesn't earn the multi-item discount (it's already the cheapest thing we haul), and never bills under the $119 pickup minimum.

PileYards × $30Weekday, 2+ days · all-inSame day · all-inWeekend · all-in
Hedge trim, one pickup bed2 × $30 = $60$119 (minimum)$119$119
Palm trim, normal lot4 × $30 = $120$130$162$149
Big ficus cutback6 × $30 = $180$194$243$224
Post-storm curb pile10 × $30 = $300$324$405$373
Lot-clearing pile15 × $30 = $450$486$608$559

All-in = yards × $30, plus the surcharge if any (same day +25%, next day +10%, weekend +15%, and they stack), plus the 8% service fee, then never less than $119. Very large piles can instead be priced as a truck load — quarter $279, half $389, full $579 before the fee — when that comes out lower; text a photo and we'll quote whichever is cheaper.

Before we arrive

Four things that make it go fast.

One pile

Bring it together. Driveway edge or curb is ideal. Scattered fronds across the yard take the crew longer than a single heap the same size.

Keep it green

No dirt, rocks or lumber in the pile. The yard-waste facility rejects mixed loads; anything heavy gets priced as debris instead.

Access

Unlock the gate, move the cars. The closer the truck can park to the pile, the fewer trips — and that's what keeps the price where it is.

Send a photo

Not sure how many yards? Text a picture. We'll count it, lock the number and you'll know it before you book.

Service area

Southeast Florida.

Same per-yard price in every city we serve. If your town isn't listed, call — we probably cover it.

Questions

What people ask before they book.

How much does yard waste removal cost in Palm Beach County?

$30 per cubic yard plus an 8% service fee, with a $119 minimum per pickup. A cubic yard is a 3 × 3 × 3 ft pile. Three cubic yards or less lands on the minimum; five cubic yards is $162 all-in; ten is $324. Same-day pickup adds 25%, next-day adds 10% and weekends add 15%. The price is fixed before the crew arrives.

How do I estimate how many cubic yards I have?

One cubic yard is a pile about 3 feet long, 3 feet wide and 3 feet tall. A standard pickup-truck bed, filled level, holds roughly 2 cubic yards; heaped, about 3. If you're unsure, text a photo to (844) 435-6005 and we'll count it for you and lock the number.

Do you pick up storm debris after a hurricane?

Yes — that's most of our yard-waste work between June and November. After a storm, municipal debris crews work through their routes over days or weeks, and the pile stays at your curb until they reach you. We haul it on the day you book, priced by the cubic yard, so you're not waiting on a county schedule.

Do you cut down trees or trim palms?

No. We haul what's already down: fronds, branches, trunks that have been cut into sections a crew can lift, hedge trimmings, bagged leaves and clippings. If you need a tree trimmed or removed, book an arborist first and us second — or ask your tree crew what they'll leave behind and we'll price the pile.

Does the pile need to be bagged or bundled?

No. City curbside pickup usually has bagging and bundle-length rules; we don't. Loose piles are fine. If you do bag leaves or clippings, that's fine too — we take bags as-is. Please keep soil, rocks and construction debris out of the pile; those are priced separately.

What happens to the yard waste after you take it?

Vegetation goes to a licensed facility that accepts yard waste separately from household trash. Where local facilities offer it, that means mulching or composting rather than landfill. Bags and any non-plant material in the pile are separated out at the transfer station.

Count the yards. Pick a day. It's gone.

$30 a cubic yard, $119 minimum, all-in on a weekday. Book online in about two minutes, or call and our line will price and schedule it — any hour, including the week after a storm.