Service Area

Junk Removal in Meridianville

Meridianville runs along US-231 north of the city, from the Huntsville line past Moores Mill Road and Steger Road toward Hazel Green, and it is two places at once. On the highway side, 2010s subdivisions with full garages and bonus rooms. A mile either direction, acreage lots and farm properties with a barn, a shed and a fence row that have been collecting things since the 1970s.

We haul for both, priced by load size from a photo, with no drive-out charge for the 231 corridor. Junk removal in Meridianville is the same price as in Huntsville.

Most of the calls come from the subdivisions; most of the loads come from the acreage.

Weathered wooden barn on a grassy lot with old appliances, a rusted swing set and feed sacks piled by the door

Subdivision or acreage: two kinds of jobs

The subdivision jobs look like the rest of the county. A two-car garage with builder leftovers along one wall, a treadmill and a set of patio chairs, the boxes from the last move. The fridge in the garage that quit. The sectional in the bonus room that is not going to the next house. These are half-day pickups, usually a half load.

The acreage jobs are bigger and slower. A family that farmed off Moores Mill Road or out toward Bobo Section Road for two generations is selling, and the house, the barn and the shed all have to be emptied. That is an estate cleanout, several loads over more than one day, with a keep pile in the front room that nobody touches until the family says so.

We send the same crew to both and quote both from photos. For the acreage places, a few pictures of the barn and the shed from the door are enough to start.

The subdivisions off Steger Road and Moores Mill Road have the gate codes and HOA rules; the acreage places have the cattle guard and the dog. Both go in the form.

A photo from the barn door and one from the shed is enough to quote the whole place; we would rather see the pile than guess high.

Barns, sheds and fence rows

A Meridianville barn holds what a farm accumulates: a dead tractor implement, feed sacks, a chest freezer or three, lumber, wire, a rusted swing set from the grandkids, tires, and a layer of things nobody has seen in twenty years. Sheds are the same in a smaller box. The fence row has the old appliances and the mower that got pushed out there a decade ago.

We clear all of it. Metal, which is most of it, goes to recycling. The freezers go through the facility that recovers refrigerant. Usable tools and equipment are set aside for donation or for the family. Fuel, chemicals and anything leaking are set aside and we tell you where they go. The rest goes to the proper facility.

Gravel, mud and a gate are all fine. If the barn is a long way from the road, say so and we bring the truck that gets to it.

Fence rows are their own pile. The appliances and the mower got pushed out to the fence line to get them out of the way, and the honeysuckle grew over them. We cut them out and take them with the rest.

Services in Meridianville

Estate and house cleanouts for the farm properties and the older ranches along the highway. Appliance removal for the barn freezers, the garage fridge and the laundry pair. Construction debris and yard waste for the subdivision remodels and the limbs after a storm comes up the valley. Garage cleanouts and furniture removal for everything in between. Hazel Green is the next stop north and the same crew covers it.

The subdivision calls are usually a half load; the acreage calls are usually several.

Nearby

Hazel Green is the next town north on 231, New Market is east across the county roads, and the Huntsville line is at the south end where the highway becomes Memorial Parkway. The truck runs the whole north end as one route, so a Meridianville pickup often rides with another one a few miles up the road, and same-day is common when a job is already north of the city.

Send a photo from Meridianville

A picture of the garage, the barn or the pile, the address and whether there is a gate. You get a load price and a window.