Residential
Recurring dog poop pickup that keeps your yard clean and usable without the weekly chore.
Learn more →Sanitizing is a monthly treatment applied to the ground your family actually uses, after the waste has been removed. Dog waste leaves more behind than what you can see: bacteria and residue stay in turf, soil, mulch, and on hard surfaces long after a pile is gone, concentrated in the spots dogs return to. The treatment covers those areas on a monthly cycle, which is slower and broader than the weekly deodorizer and aimed at what is on and in the surface rather than only at odor.
Families with crawling babies and toddlers ask for this most, followed by households where someone is immune-compromised, and owners of small yards where the dogs' bathroom area and the kids' play area are the same patch of ground. It also fits fenced dog runs, artificial turf, and any yard where several dogs share a small space. If you find yourself hesitating before letting a child sit down on the grass, that hesitation is the thing this service is meant to address.
Sanitizing runs on a scheduled visit once a month, after the pickup portion is finished so the crew is treating clean ground. We cover the high-use areas: the main lawn, the dogs' preferred spots, the patio or concrete pad, and any fenced run. The application is a light, even coat across the surface. As with the deodorizer, let treated areas dry before dogs and kids go back out. Nothing is left on site, and we need no access beyond the yard itself.
Sanitizing and the weekly deodorizer are complements, not alternatives: one runs monthly and works on what is in the surface, the other runs weekly and works on odor as it rebuilds. Regular pickup underneath both is what makes either worth doing, since no treatment keeps up with a yard that is not being cleaned. Households with young children commonly run all three, and fenced dog runs often get sanitizing plus the weekly deterrent service.
Expect a reduction, not sterilization — outdoor ground is never a sealed surface, and rain, new waste, and daily use all reset the clock. What a monthly cycle gives you is a yard that does not accumulate across a season, which is the difference most families notice by late summer. If your yard is small, heavily used, or home to several dogs, say so and we can talk about treating more often rather than stretching one visit to cover more ground.
No phone tag
Good to know
The deodorizer runs weekly and targets odor that has soaked into turf, gravel, and concrete. Sanitizing runs monthly and treats the surface more broadly, aimed at the bacteria and residue waste leaves behind. They solve related but separate problems, which is why many customers run both rather than choosing one.
Once the treated areas are dry. That is the only waiting period, and in open air it does not take long. The crew treats the yard after the pickup is done, so if you are home you will know when the visit finished and the yard started drying.
Not necessarily. One dog in a large yard spreads use thin and often does fine with pickup alone, perhaps with the deodorizer through the hot months. Sanitizing earns its place when use is concentrated: a small yard, a fenced run, several dogs, or young children on the same ground the dog uses.
It goes down as a light, even coat over the surface rather than poured or soaked in, and it is directed at the ground your dogs and family use rather than at garden beds or plantings. If there is a section of the yard you would rather we skip, tell us and the crew will leave it alone.
Where we work
Recurring dog poop pickup that keeps your yard clean and usable without the weekly chore.
Learn more →Scheduled pet waste removal for apartment communities, HOAs, dog parks, and commercial properties that need consistently clean grounds.
Learn more →A weekly pump-spray treatment that cuts the odor a cleanup leaves behind, so the yard stays usable in warm weather.
Learn more →A weekly treatment that helps discourage flies and pests around the areas your dogs use most.
Learn more →Scheduled servicing for pet waste stations — cans emptied, bag rolls restocked, and the surrounding area kept clean.
Learn more →