Dog Poop Removal on Topsail Island, NC
Year-round homes, second homes, and vacation rentals — on the island, not across a bridge and half an hour away.
Topsail Island runs twenty-six miles down the coast, separated from the mainland by the Intracoastal Waterway and split between two counties. Three towns share it: North Topsail Beach at the top in Onslow County, Surf City through the middle across both counties, and Topsail Beach at the quiet south end in Pender County.
We run regular routes through Surf City and Topsail Beach. If you’re further north on the island, send us a message and we’ll tell you honestly whether we can get to you.
Pick your town
Surf City
The island's largest town, on both sides of the high-rise bridge. Year-round homes and rentals alike.
Topsail Beach
The quiet south end. Second homes, long-term rentals, and a lot of dogs who think the beach belongs to them.
North Topsail Beach
The far north end. Ask us — coverage up here depends on the route, and we’d rather be straight with you than promise and no-show.
Island yards are their own thing
Anyone who has kept a dog out here knows a beach yard doesn’t behave like a mainland lawn. Sand swallows things rather than holding them on the surface, so a quick walk-around misses plenty. Sea oats and dune grass hide more still. And when the wind has been up for a few days, half the yard has quietly relocated anyway.
We work island yards on a grid rather than a loop, and we take longer over them than the mainland lots. Same price — it’s just what the job actually takes here.
Rentals and turnovers
A lot of the island is rental stock, and a lot of those rentals take dogs. Guests check out Saturday morning, new guests arrive Saturday afternoon, and whatever’s in the yard is somebody’s problem in between.
We work turnovers on standing schedules for owners and property managers — routed together so a portfolio costs less than a set of individual jobs. More on rental turnover service →
Crossing the bridge
The 65-foot high-rise bridge at Surf City opened in 2018, replacing the swing bridge that had been in service since 1954. Anyone who dealt with the old one remembers timing their whole day around it. Now boats pass underneath and traffic keeps moving, which is why island service is on the same footing as the mainland for us even in peak season.
Year-round, not just summer
We don’t pack up after Labor Day. Plenty of island customers are here full-time, and plenty of second-home owners want the yard kept up while they’re away — so it’s ready when they come back rather than needing a rescue job in April.
If you’re only here part of the year, tell us your pattern. We’ll set the schedule around it rather than billing you for months nobody was there.