D&D Refuse
Donald Kurtzer founded our company in 1950. Since then, four generations have been involved in the business, bringing both seasoned experience and new ideas. We offer... more
Get Er' Dumped
"Brad and Get’er Dumped came through when we needed them. On a short notice request, a dumpster was delivered to our home construction site... more
Houser Refuse Service
Houser Refuse Service is a locally owned and operated refuse and recycling company servicing Lincoln, Nebraska. We have been offering friendly, reliable, and affordable dumpster... more
Niederhaus Refuse Inc
Started back in 1921, Niederhaus Refuse, Inc. began as a horse and wagon operation. Since then, they’ve grown to accommodate every kind of waste or... more
Rocket Rolloffs
Rocket Rolloffs was founded on convenient, economical, and prompt dumpster delivery and next-level customer service. We have the know-how to provide exquisite service to you... more
Popular Services in Nebraska
Popular Articles
A Step-by-Step Guide to Getting Ready for the Holidays
How to Get Rid of Junk in Your Basement
10 Yard Dumpster Guide: Convenient Size, Great Price
How Much It Costs to Empty a Bagster Compared to a Regular Dumpster Rental
Why Roll-Off Containers Are Perfect for Heavy or Bulky Items
12 Yard Dumpster Dimensions and Rental Costs
Dumpster Rental Tips for Pickrell, NE
How long can I keep a temporary dumpster?
A 7-day rental period is pretty standard, although this can vary by company. Some dumpster services offer 14-day rental periods included in the price while others may charge a daily fee for longer rental periods. Most companies allow you to keep the container longer by paying a per day or per week rental fee, which typically ranges from $5 to $10 per day (but can vary). A maximum number of days may apply. You can also have the trash bin picked up earlier than the agreed-upon pick-up date by calling the company and requesting a pick-up.
Can any of my trash or debris be recycled?
Household junk or trash is taken to the landfill. Some types of construction and demolition debris may be able to be recycled, but it depends mostly on whether recycling facilities are available in your area. An increasing number of roll-off companies are able to offer the recycling of C&D (construction and demolition) debris, asphalt roof shingles, concrete, and some other debris types. The best way to know if your debris can be recycled is to first ask your selected disposal service provider. If so, you’ll need to keep recyclables in a separate dumpster. For example, concrete debris should go in one dumpster and non-recyclable mixed trash in another.