For downed power lines or dangerous or leaning trees, call 911 or your utility first. DebrisDash is not an emergency service and cannot clear hazards.
Tree debris
Brush, logs, and chips need the right match.
Move tree debris to the right hauler, disposal site, scrapyard, or compatible receiver who actually asked for that clean material.
DebrisDash is a marketplace. A hauler has to see your post and accept it, so we cannot promise a pickup date or time, or that anyone will respond.
Local debris work
Debris hauling starts with a clear post.
Show the pile, show the payout, and give haulers a place to take the load.
Post the pile
Post photos, material, size, an entered bounty, and private arrival notes. The hauler view shows the estimated post-fee payout before claim.
Batch nearby work
Pick nearby jobs, then choose a dump, scrap yard, or compatible receiver site for clean material before the truck moves.
Keep job proof
Keep pickup photos, destination notes, and status with the job.
Where tree debris goes
Not every branch has to go to the landfill.
Tree debris is bulky but often clean. Sorting it gives a hauler more places to take it.
Brush and limbs
Post brush and limbs as branches and yard waste. The app’s price guide starts a pickup truck load at $40 and a dump trailer load at $100.
Logs
Logs can go to people who split firewood or want them for projects. If you want logs, list a receiver site and say what you accept.
Wood chips
Gardeners and farms often want chipped material. Receiver sites list how much they can take and where haulers should arrive.
Keep it clean
Keep trash, metal and treated lumber out of a brush or log pile so it can go to a receiver site instead of a dump.
After a storm
Check city or county curbside collection first. DebrisDash is for what they do not take or what you need moved sooner. See the storm debris guide.
Tree crews and landscapers
Post upcoming piles ahead of time so haulers can plan around the job. See DebrisDash for contractors.