Garden waste removal in Horley

One collection for the grass, hedge cuttings and branches your brown bin can’t swallow.

A brown bin fills up fast in Horley. One cut of a privet hedge on rich clay ground can fill it twice over, and that’s before the lawn clippings. Our garden waste removal in Horley is for the pile that’s left after a weekend of gardening, or the one that’s been quietly growing behind the shed since spring.

It’s a straightforward job. You show us the pile, we bag and load it, and the ground’s swept when we leave. It all goes to licensed facilities for disposal, never dumped in a lane somewhere. No trailer hire, no queue at the tip.

Lifting a full bag of garden waste onto the truck

Garden waste removal for fast hedges and riverside leaves

Clay feeds growth, and growth makes waste. Hedges here put on a lot each year, and a laurel or leylandii boundary on a corner plot can produce more cuttings than a household bin takes in a month. Leaves are the other big one. Gardens near the Mole, where willow, alder and poplar grow along the river, get a heavy autumn drop. Wet leaves left on a clay lawn yellow the grass underneath within a couple of weeks, so they’re worth shifting promptly.

Garden waste collection, or part of a regular visit

If you’re on a regular maintenance visit with us, waste removal is already included. Clippings and cuttings leave with us every time and you’ll never see a bag of it. One-off collections are for people who’d rather do the gardening themselves and just want the mess gone afterwards. Either way suits us fine. Give us a rough idea of the size of the pile when you ring, so we bring enough space.

Waste Removal in Horley: your questions

Anything else, just ring. You’ll speak to the people who do the work.

What’s the garden waste removal cost?

It depends on how much there is and how far we have to carry it. A tidy pile by the drive is quicker than bags at the bottom of a long terraced garden. We’ll give you a fixed price when we see it.

What can you take?

Grass, hedge cuttings, prunings, leaves, weeds and small branches. We don’t take soil, rubble, building materials or household rubbish.

How is this different from the council garden bin?

A council bin has a size limit and goes at the kerb on collection day. We come to the garden, take the lot in one go, and you don’t have to cram anything in.

Where does the waste go?

To licensed facilities to be disposed of properly and composted down where possible. If garden waste gets fly-tipped, it can come back on the person who handed it over, so it’s worth knowing where yours ends up.