Dog poop pickup across East County —
five cities, one route.

Which cities do you serve?

Five cities across five ZIP codes: Gresham (97030, 97080), Troutdale (97060), Happy Valley (97086), Fairview (97024) and Wood Village (97024 and 97060). If your ZIP is on that list, you can book in about two minutes without talking to anyone.

Every city page has its own pricing table, neighborhood list and FAQ. If you already know where you are, go straight there.

How do I check whether my address is covered?

Enter your ZIP code on the quote page. You get a straight yes or no on the first screen — before your name, your email, or a card. If the answer is no, nothing has been collected from you.

That ordering is deliberate. A service area you only discover at checkout wastes your time, and a booking I cannot actually service is worse than no booking at all. The ZIP gate is the first thing the quote page does, and the same list of ZIPs runs on the server, so a quote and a checkout can never disagree about whether you are covered.

If you are just outside the area, the honest answer is that the route does not stretch. It is one person and one day per city — see below.

Why is the service area drawn so tight?

Because it is one person driving one route. A fixed service weekday only stays fixed if the territory is small enough to genuinely finish in a day — so the area is kept small on purpose rather than stretched to cover a whole metro badly.

Most services in this category grow by adding pins to a map and quietly widening the arrival window until it stops meaning anything. The trade here is the opposite: a smaller area, a real weekday, and a route run in the same order every cycle.

It is also why days close. When a route day fills up, the booking page greys it out rather than selling a slot that would push everyone else late. The benefit to you is boring and worth a lot — you know which morning to leave the side gate unlocked, and it is the same morning next week.

What actually happens on a visit?

The same thing in all five cities. I walk the whole property in a grid rather than picking up what is visible from the back door, double-bag everything and take it off your property, re-latch every gate, and send a confirmation once the yard is done and secured.

1. Get an instant quoteZIP, dog count, frequency. Real pricing in about two minutes — no estimate visit, no sales call.
2. Pick your day and planEach city sits on a fixed weekday. Monthly or quarterly billing, and quarterly saves 10%.
3. I sweep the whole yardA grid pass across the open ground, then the perimeter: fence lines, under decks, behind sheds, along the beds, and any low corner where runoff collects.
4. It leaves with meDouble-bagged and hauled off-site. Never your curbside bin, never a park or community receptacle.
5. The gate gets latched, and you hear about itEvery gate re-latched, then a "yard secured" message before I drive away.

You never need to be home. Most customers on this route have never met me — they leave a gate unlocked and the yard is clean when they get back.

How much does dog waste removal cost in East County?

Weekly service in East County is $24.13 a visit for one dog, $36.20 every other week, or $67.93 once a month. Two dogs on weekly service is $26.68 a visit. You are charged per visit, on your plan's own schedule, and you see the full total before you enter a card.

Every city on the route pays the same rate. There is no distance surcharge and no zone pricing — Troutdale at the far end pays what Happy Valley pays. Quarterly billing saves 10%. No contract, no signup fee, no charge for the quote. Pause, change frequency or cancel any time.

Weekly, every other week, or monthly — which one fits?

Dogs matter more than yard size. One dog is usually an every-other-week job; two or more is usually weekly. Monthly suits a light-use yard, and a one-time clean is for catching up. Frequency can change any time at no cost.

If you are unsure, start every other week and move up after a cycle or two. Adding frequency takes one message; talking yourself into a plan you resent takes longer.

Does service run through the winter?

Yes — year-round, in the rain, on the same weekday. Winter is when this service is worth the most here. East County takes roughly 36 inches of rain a year and most of it falls between November and January, which is exactly the stretch when yards stop getting cleaned by hand.

The seasonal shape is stark: December averages about 7.4 inches of rain, November about 6.6 and January about 6.3, against four tenths of an inch in July. So there are roughly four months when it is wet, dark before dinner, and nobody is out in the back corner with a bag and a flashlight.

That is how yards get away from people, and why the March catch-up job exists. Waste sitting in saturated ground all winter breaks down into the lawn instead of staying on top of it. Staying on schedule through the wet months is the whole prevention.

If yours has already gotten away from you, that is routine — say so at signup and the first visit is scoped as a longer reset before the regular schedule starts.

Service area questions I actually get