Junk Hauling in Toney
Toney is the northwest corner of Madison County, up Highway 53 past Harvest, where a brand-new subdivision street ends at a pasture fence and the next driveway belongs to a farm that has been there for eighty years. Junk hauling in Toney is both of those things at once: the closing-day pile in a new garage on one call, a barn full of fifty years of iron and feed sacks on the next.
We come up from Huntsville at the same price list, by load size from a photo, and the drive to the Tennessee line does not add a line.
The farm calls are slower and heavier; the subdivision calls are a morning.
Farm and subdivision, side by side
The new streets off Highway 53, Toney Road and the Harvest side of town are two-story brick and vinyl homes built in the last few years, with the same full garage and bonus room as everywhere else in the county. The owners are often on their first or second house, a lot of them Redstone and contractor families, and the first garage cleanout comes about a year after the move.
The farms and the older homes along the county roads are a different job. A barn, a shop, a shed and a fence row, and a family that is finally selling or clearing the place for the next generation. That is an estate cleanout with outbuildings, usually several loads over a couple of days, with a keep pile in the front room that nobody touches until the family says so.
One crew does both, and the quote for either comes from a few photos.
A Toney barn is heavier than a Toney garage by a long way. Implements, iron, a stack of tin, and the freezer that has been off since the last ice storm; most of it goes to recycling, and the quote by the load reflects the weight.
Gates, cattle guards and a soft spot in the drive after rain are all normal; say so and we bring the truck that gets through.
Builder leftovers
A new house in Toney comes with the same free pile as a new house in Harvest: spare tile and flooring, scrap trim, a broken door, the cardboard and pallets from every appliance, and a few buckets of something. It lines one wall of the garage until it does not fit anymore.
We take it as a load, usually a quarter to a half. Unopened building materials go to the donation outlets in Huntsville that resell them. Cardboard and pallets go to recycling. The drywall and the broken door go to the proper facility. If the fence crew or the shed builder left a pile too, it rides on the same truck.
The subdivision HOA usually wants the pile off the driveway, so we load from inside the garage and nothing waits at the street. Gate codes go in the form.
Services in Toney
Construction debris and yard waste for the new-street leftovers and the storm limbs on the open ground up here. Estate and house cleanouts for the farm places. Garage cleanouts for the first-year pile. Appliance removal for the barn freezers and the garage fridge. Furniture removal for everything else. Harvest is the next stop south and Hazel Green is east across the county roads; the same crew runs the north end on one route.
The fence and shed projects that come with a new lot, the old fence out, the new shed's packaging, ride on the same truck as the garage pile.
Nearby
Harvest is south on Highway 53, Hazel Green is east across the county roads, and the Tennessee line is a few miles north. The truck runs the north end of the county as one loop, Toney at the far corner of it, so a pickup here usually rides with one in Harvest or Hazel Green the same day.
Send a photo from Toney
A picture of the garage, the barn or the pile, the address and whether there is a gate or a cattle guard. You get a load price and a window.