10-Yard Dumpster Rental Pooler

The 10-yard is the shortest roll-off in the Ferrohaul Dumpster Rental lineup, running about 12 feet long, 8 feet wide, and 3.5 feet tall. The low sidewall is the point: you can throw heavy material straight over the edge instead of lifting it chest-high, which is why the 10-yard is the fit for dense debris that gets heavy fast - broken concrete, brick, tile, dirt, and roofing shingles. The full price list is flat and all-in: the 10-yard is $595, the 15-yard $650, the 20-yard $695, the 30-yard $795, and the 40-yard $895, with no tonnage or fuel line added after the fact.

Step 1, call or text the Pooler yard and say what you're clearing.

Step 2, pick a drop-off window - same-day and next-day are common Monday through Saturday. Step 3, the driver places the container where you point, and on a standard Savannah Quarters or The Villages at Godley Station driveway, a 10-yard fits in front of a two-car garage without blocking the sidewalk. Step 4, you load it over the rental period.

Step 5, call for pickup and the bin is gone. Boards placed under the wheels protect a fresh driveway from the roll-off's weight.

Decision-fit is about volume versus driveway room. A 10-yard fits a single bathroom remodel, a one-room cleanout, a garage purge, a small deck tear-off, or a roughly 1,500-square-foot shingle layer - jobs that produce heavy, compact debris.

A whole-house renovation or a roof tear-off across a larger Harmony or Hamilton Grove home overruns a 10-yard, so the 20-yard or 30-yard carries that load; the trade-off is simply footprint against capacity - the 10-yard claims the least driveway but fills first on bulky light trash. A 10-yard dumpster rental is not junk removal: you load the container yourself, and the crew hauls it when it's full. Debris must sit level with the top rail, not mounded over it, so a tarped lid stays legal on the road to the Chatham County transfer site.

Concrete, brick, and dirt are the common overfill traps because they weigh far more than they look - a 10-yard packed solid with masonry can exceed what the truck can safely carry, so heavy clean fill is best kept to a partial load.

Items banned from the container follow EPA household hazardous waste rules and Georgia disposal law: no paint, solvents, motor oil, car batteries, tires, propane tanks, or appliances with refrigerant. Scrap tires are tracked separately under the Georgia Environmental Protection Division program, and electronics are better routed through an Earth911 recycling locator. Roofing shingles and construction debris are fine; mixed construction and demolition materials ride in the same bin.

On an active job site, keep a clear path around the roll-off per OSHA 1926 site-safety practice so crews aren't climbing over debris. For materials you can't put in the container, the Chatham County Public Works office lists public drop-off options, and the City of Pooler publishes the right-of-way rules that apply when a bin must sit on the street instead of a driveway.

Most 10-yard drops land on private driveways in Forest Lakes, Westbrook, The Gates at Pooler, Blue Moon Crossing, Towne Lake, and Bellaire Woods, where no permit is needed. A container placed on a public street or in a right-of-way can require a City of Pooler permit, so street placement near older downtown blocks should be confirmed before the drop.

Jobs near Tanger Outlets Savannah, the Pooler Recreation Complex, or Godley Station School still get the same flat $595 rate; distance inside Pooler does not change the price. Recyclable loads follow EPA recycling guidance, and clean yard waste can divert from the landfill entirely.