Residential Service
A Yard You Can Use Without Scooping.
The Scoop Crew removes dog waste from the area agreed for your visit. Choose a recurring rhythm or request a one-time cleanup. Frequency and availability depend on your address.

What's Included
What This Service Covers
Four things to know about the crew's yard visits before you pick a schedule.
- 01
Full Yard Scooping
The crew handles pickup in the service area you agree on, rather than collecting a bucket you filled.
- 02
One-Time Cleanup
Ask for one visit when you need a cleanup without choosing a recurring plan.
- 03
Recurring Visits
Compare twice-weekly, weekly, biweekly and monthly choices before requesting a quote. Monthly service is for one dog and a yard of up to 1/8 acre.
- 04
A Gate Photo After Every Visit
Before leaving, the crew closes your gate and sends you a photo of it, so you can see the yard was left shut.
Visit Frequency
Compare Visit Frequencies
Choose a starting point. The crew can confirm timing, and the quote form shows your exact price.
Twice Weekly
Two visits each week
Weekly
One visit each week
Biweekly
One visit every other week
Monthly
One visit each month for one dog and a yard of up to 1/8 acre
One-Time
A single cleanup
Before the First Visit
Plan Your Visit
Talk with the crew about yard access, where your dogs will be and the service area before scheduling. After every visit, the crew closes your gate and sends you a photo of it.
Open the Visit Checklist
These checks stay on this page. They do not send information to The Scoop Crew.
Reviews
What Your Neighbors Are Saying!
Choosing a Frequency
How to Pick a Schedule
Each schedule trades the number of visits against how long waste sits between them. Here is how to think it through.
Start With How the Yard Gets Used
Think about how often people and dogs use the yard, and how long you are comfortable letting waste sit. A yard where children play every afternoon calls for a shorter gap than one the dogs only visit briefly.
Twice Weekly and Weekly
These keep the gap between visits shortest. They are a natural place to start for several dogs or a yard in daily use. Twice-weekly visits are not available at every address, so ask which schedules your address can get.
Every Other Week
Biweekly visits leave more time between cleanups. You can pair them with your own quick pickups in between, especially before guests come over.
Monthly
Monthly service is for one dog and a yard of up to 1/8 acre. If your household goes beyond that, compare the other schedules.
Even within those limits, watch how the yard looks late in the month. If waste builds up before the next visit, ask about a shorter schedule.
One-Time Cleanup
A single visit works when you need the yard cleared without starting a schedule, for example after a stretch without scooping or before a gathering. You can ask about a recurring plan afterward.
Getting Ready
Preparing for a Quote and a First Visit
Information to Have Ready
The quote form starts with your ZIP code. These details help with the rest of the conversation:
- How many dogs use the yard
- The approximate yard size and which parts should be scooped
- Your preferred schedule, and a second choice if you are between two
- Gate, latch and access notes, and where the dogs will be during a visit
- Any part of the yard that should be left alone
Reading Your Quote
Check which schedule the quote covers. If you are torn between two schedules, compare both before you decide. If anything is unclear, call or email before you continue.
Point Out the Tricky Spots
Tell the crew about any area that needs care, such as a garden bed, a play set, a pool fence or a corner where waste tends to collect. If part of the yard should be left alone, say so before the first visit.
Dogs and Gates on Visit Day
Ask the crew whether your dogs can stay in the yard during a visit or should be inside. Mention any dog that is nervous around visitors. If a gate must stay shut so dogs cannot get out, or a latch sticks, say that too.
Before leaving, the crew closes your gate and sends you a photo of it. That happens after every visit, so you can see the yard was left shut.
If you travel, check that the crew can still get into the yard while you are away.
Rented and Shared Homes
If you rent, check with your landlord about gate access and whether a service is already in place. In a duplex or a home with a shared yard, agree with your neighbors on the area the crew should cover, so the visit matches what everyone expects.
When a Schedule Stops Fitting
If your schedule stops fitting, for example after a new dog arrives, ask the crew about changing it rather than waiting until the yard gets ahead of you.
After the First Visit
Walk the yard after the first visit. If an area was missed, or a spot should be skipped next time, tell the crew so later visits match what you want.
Rather Do the Scooping Yourself?
Bucket Service is a small side service for people who scoop and want the waste collected.
Upstate South Carolina
Check Your Service Options.
See your price, then sign up in our customer portal. Have a question first? Call or email the crew.

