Our standard rental period is 7 days, but extensions are available upon request. We’ll work with your timeline.
Most non-hazardous waste is accepted: construction debris, household junk, furniture, appliances (without refrigerants), and yard waste. We’ll give you a full list when you book.
Not always. For residential driveways, a permit usually isn’t necessary. But if you plan to place the dumpster on a public street, we can help determine if a permit is required.
We offer 10, 15, 20, and 30-yard roll-off dumpsters. If you're unsure which one you need, give us a call and we'll recommend the right size.
Call us or use our website form. Just let us know when you’re done, and we’ll handle the rest.
Before the 18th century, Native Americans traveled to what is now Saline to hunt wildlife and gather salt from the salt springs they found nearby. In the 18th century, French explorers canoed up to the area and also harvested the salt. They named the local river Saline ("salty"). Europeans settled the area in the 19th century, most of them from England and Germany. Together with Orange Risdon, a government surveyor generally considered the city's founder, the residents named the town Saline, which was officially established in 1832. In 1870 railroad service, provided by the Detroit-Hillsdale-&-Indiana Railroad, first reached Saline. In 1875 Salinians built one of the city's most famous landmarks, the Second-Empire frame, 2 + 1⁄2-story residential building, the Davenport House, a.k.a. Curtis Mansion. The town continued to grow, and in 1931 the Village of Saline became the City of Saline. The Saline Fisheries Research Station was built on the site of a pioneer grist mill. Saline has had its own newspaper since ca. 1874 but the Saline Reporter was shuttered by its owner, Digital First Media, in 2014. The Saline Post, an independent outlet, now serves the community.
Zip Codes in Saline, MI that we also serve: 48176