Pawfect Pet Waste
Services
Less Mess, More Play - We Scoop the Poop Away!
Tired of Dealing With All the Poop?
Pawfect Pet Waste Removal is dedicated to keeping your yard clean, safe, and enjoyable for both you and your pets. We take the hassle out of pet waste cleanup with reliable and professional services tailored to fit your schedule. Whether you need regular maintenance or a one-time deep clean, we ensure your outdoor space stays fresh and waste-free so you can spend more time enjoying it and less time worrying about the mess!
Why Choose Pawfect Pet Waste Removal?
We take pride in providing reliable, high-quality service that keeps your yard clean and worry-free because stepping in poop is never fun. Here’s why pet owners trust us:
How It Works
Choose Your Plan
Select the service that best fits your needs: one-time clean up, twice a week, weekly or bi-weekly (every other week). We make it easy to choose the plan that works for you and your pets.
Clean Your Yard
Our professional team will arrive on time and thoroughly clean your yard, removing all pet waste. We’ll dispose of the waste in your outdoor trash bin for your convenience.
Book Your Service
Schedule your pet waste removal by filling out the Service Request Form or give us a call/text. Booking is quick and simple!
Lock the Gate
Once we are finished with clean up, we will secure your gate and send you a photo confirming it’s locked. We will also notify you if we observe any unusual findings in your dog's waste, such as signs of worms or foreign materials.
Receive a Text Before Arrival
We’ll send you a text 30-60 minutes before our arrival, so you know exactly when to expect us.
Sanitize for Safety
We prioritize cleanliness and hygiene, which is why we sanitize our tools and shoes after every visit. This ensures that we leave your yard as clean as possible and help prevent the spread of contagious diseases, bacteria or germs.
What's the Scoop on Dog Poop?
Leaving dog waste in your yard isn’t just an eyesore—it can be harmful to your pets, family, and the environment. Here’s why:
1
Dog Poop is NOT a Fertilizer 🌱🚫
Unlike cow or horse manure, dog waste is not a natural fertilizer and can actually harm your lawn. Here’s why: * Too Acidic & Nitrogen-Rich – Dogs eat a high-protein diet, which makes their waste highly acidic and loaded with nitrogen. Instead of feeding your grass, it can burn your lawn and create dead patches. * Full of Harmful Bacteria & Parasites – Unlike plant-based manure, dog feces contain bacteria like E. coli and Salmonella, as well as parasites like roundworms and hookworms that contaminate soil and pose health risks. * Takes Too Long to Break Down – Dog poop doesn’t decompose quickly like traditional compost. In fact, it can take up to a year to fully break down, leaving your yard unsanitary for months. Rather than fertilizing your lawn, dog waste kills grass, spreads disease, and pollutes the environment—so regular cleanup is a must!
2
It Spreads Disease & Parasites 🦠⚠️
Dog poop is a breeding ground for harmful bacteria, viruses, and parasites that can infect both pets and humans. Some of the most concerning include: * Parvovirus – A deadly virus that can survive in soil for months, especially dangerous for puppies. * Giardia & Campylobacter – Parasites and bacteria that cause severe diarrhea and can spread through contaminated water or soil. *Hookworms & Roundworms – These parasites lay eggs in feces, which can infect pets and even humans (especially kids). * Salmonella & E. coli – Harmful bacteria that can lead to serious stomach illnesses in both pets and people. * Toxocariasis – A disease caused by roundworm larvae that can lead to vision loss and organ damage if ingested.
3
It Pollutes Waterways💧🚱
Leaving dog waste in your yard doesn’t just affect your lawn—it harms the environment by polluting local water sources. Here’s how: * Runoff Contamination – When it rains, pet waste gets washed into storm drains, streams, and rivers, carrying harmful bacteria, parasites, and nitrogen into the water supply. * Algae Blooms & Oxygen Depletion – Dog poop is high in nitrogen and phosphorus, which fuel toxic algae blooms in lakes and rivers. These blooms reduce oxygen levels, killing fish and other aquatic life. * Public Health Risks – Contaminated water can carry diseases like Giardia, E. coli, and Salmonella, making it unsafe for swimming, fishing, or drinking. * Local Wildlife Impact – Polluted waterways harm ecosystems, affecting plants and animals that rely on clean water to survive. One pile of dog waste might seem small, but with millions of dogs nationwide, the waste adds up fast—making proper cleanup essential for a cleaner, safer environment!