Service area
Where We Deliver — Lubbock, Lubbock County & the South Plains
Seventeen cities and communities, delivered daily from our yard on 1511 Private Road 7325, south of Lubbock out toward Woodrow. Every town below has its own page with local placement notes, permit guidance, landmarks and driving routes.
By county
Pick your city
Lubbock County
Hockley County
Terry County
Hale County
Crosby County
Lamb County
Garza County
Lynn County
At a glance
Distance and access from our yard
| City / community | County | From our yard | Main route |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wolfforth | Lubbock County | 10 miles west of our Private Road 7325 yard | US-62/82, the Brownfield Highway |
| Shallowater | Lubbock County | 25 miles northwest of our Private Road 7325 yard | US-84, the Clovis Road |
| Slaton | Lubbock County | 15 miles southeast of our Private Road 7325 yard | US-84, the Slaton Highway |
| Idalou | Lubbock County | 25 miles northeast of our Private Road 7325 yard | US-62/82 |
| New Deal | Lubbock County | 25 miles north of our Private Road 7325 yard | I-27 |
| Ransom Canyon | Lubbock County | 20 miles east of our Private Road 7325 yard | US-84, the Slaton Highway |
| Abernathy | Hale County | 35 miles north of our Private Road 7325 yard | I-27 |
| Lorenzo | Crosby County | 35 miles east of our Private Road 7325 yard | US-62/82 |
| Levelland | Hockley County | 40 miles west of our Private Road 7325 yard | State Highway 114, the Levelland Highway |
| Brownfield | Terry County | 40 miles southwest of our Private Road 7325 yard | US-62/380, the Brownfield Highway |
| Littlefield | Lamb County | 50 miles northwest of our Private Road 7325 yard | US-84, the Clovis Road |
| Post | Garza County | 45 miles southeast of our Private Road 7325 yard | US-84, the Slaton Highway |
| Tahoka | Lynn County | 30 miles south of our Private Road 7325 yard | US-87 |
| Meadow | Terry County | 30 miles southwest of our Private Road 7325 yard | US-62/380, the Brownfield Highway |
| Anton | Hockley County | 35 miles northwest of our Private Road 7325 yard | FM 168 |
| Smyer | Hockley County | 30 miles west of our Private Road 7325 yard | State Highway 114, the Levelland Highway |
| Woodrow | Lubbock County | 3 miles from our Private Road 7325 yard, the closest community we serve | US-87, the Tahoka Highway |
Local knowledge
Why the jurisdiction matters more here than most places
Every city here runs its own rulebook
The container goes on your own property whenever we can manage it, and on most Lubbock lots that is easy — the drives are wide and the setbacks are generous. Put it on the street or the verge instead and you are into a right-of-way process, and the City of Lubbock, Wolfforth, Shallowater, Slaton, Idalou, New Deal, Abernathy, Ransom Canyon, Levelland, Lorenzo, Brownfield, Littlefield, Post, Tahoka and Lubbock County each run their own version of it. Out in the county there is usually no city permit at all, but there is something better worth knowing before the truck rolls: where the septic tank, the leach field and the well head sit, because a loaded box does not belong on any of them. Gated entrances, long lanes and cattle guards are the other thing to mention on the phone. Rules get amended, so confirm with the city or with Lubbock County before you book, and call Texas 811 before anything gets dug. See the Lubbock permit guide.
Where it actually goes
Texas has no statewide ban on yard waste going to landfill, whatever you may have read, but clean brush is still worth keeping as a separate clean load: grass, leaves, limbs and tree trimmings with no lumber, wire or trash mixed in get ground for mulch instead of buried, and the City of Lubbock runs brush collection and a citizens collection station for exactly that. Burning it is often not an option anyway — burn bans go up across Lubbock County and the surrounding counties through most dry spells, which is why the container is the legal route. Whole tires, appliances holding refrigerant, electronics, used oil and lead-acid batteries stay out of the can, and leftover paint, solvents, fuel, pesticides and agricultural chemicals go to the citizens collection station or a county household hazardous waste event — there is no statewide paint take-back programme in Texas to hand them to. Clean concrete and caliche get crushed for aggregate, and scrap metal and clean lumber have buyers here, so separating pays twice. Requirements get revised, so confirm the current rules with TCEQ or the City of Lubbock. See where it goes.
Slab on grade, brick veneer, and what that means for a cleanout
Housing here is slab-on-grade, brick veneer over wood frame, and there is no basement adding a whole extra floor of contents. That single fact resets the sizing: what has to come out is the garage, the attic, the backyard shed and, more often than people admit, a rented storage unit that has been quietly filling for a decade. A handful of older properties have a small storm cellar, and that is the closest thing to a cellar you will find on the South Plains. The dense material in this market is caliche, concrete, brick, block, tile and soil at roughly 2,400 to 2,800 lbs per cubic yard, which is what fills a container long before volume does. Lath and plaster is a sub-case, confined to the 1930s to 1950s stock in Tech Terrace, the Overton area and central Lubbock. Those same pre-1980 houses turn up asbestos in floor tile and black mastic, popcorn and textured ceilings, pipe wrap and roofing felt, and pre-1978 means lead paint under the EPA RRP rule. Asbestos work in Texas sits with the Texas Department of State Health Services under the Texas Asbestos Health Protection Rules, demolition generally triggers a NESHAP inspection and notification, and we cannot take asbestos-containing material in any container. Rules change, so confirm before you swing a hammer. Read the construction and demolition debris guide first.
Wind, caliche and the calendar
Wind is the thing that decides how a load gets built here. Lubbock is one of the windiest cities in the country, spring afternoons run gusty with blowing dust behind them, and a box of light material left proud of the rails will be spread across the block by evening — so heavy goes on top of light, nothing sits above the top rail, and anything that can fly gets bagged, netted or tarped. Hail season runs roughly March through June, and after a serious cell the roofing trade books solid, insurance claims stack up and lead times stretch for everybody, so order early if a storm has just been through. Out past the Loop the drives and county roads are caliche, which is firm when dry and ruts under a loaded truck for a day or two after rain, so a delivery sometimes waits on the ground. Long lanes, gates a truck cannot swing wide enough for and low limbs are the other rural constants, and from October through December cotton module trucks own the highways and gin approaches, which changes our timing more than the mileage does. Protection boards go down under every drop as standard. Hard freezes come through in winter and February 2021 burst pipes across the region, which is still the local water-damage cleanout story. See the driveway protection and delivery guide.
Service Area FAQs
Do you charge extra to deliver outside Lubbock?
No. Every city and community listed on this page sits inside our standard service area and the flat rate is the same as it is in Lubbock. Delivery, pickup, your rental window and disposal up to the agreed tonnage are all in the number we quote you on the phone.
How far do you actually go?
Roughly a 50 mile radius from our Private Road 7325 yard, which covers Lubbock County end to end and reaches into Hockley, Terry, Crosby, Lynn, Hale, Lamb and Garza counties — Abernathy and Littlefield at the top, Tahoka and Post at the bottom, Idalou and Lorenzo east, Levelland and Brownfield west. We go further for multi-container jobs and contractor accounts. If your address is not on the list, call and ask — and if we cannot reach you we will usually know who can.
Can you deliver out to Brownfield, Littlefield or Tahoka?
Yes, with a conversation first. Long caliche lanes, gates a truck cannot swing wide enough for, cattle guards and low limbs all affect which container we can get in and where it can safely sit, and caliche ruts under a loaded truck for a day or two after rain. On an acreage, tell us where the septic tank, the leach field and the well head are so the box does not go over any of them. And from October through December, module trucks and gin traffic set the timing on the highways out that way. Give us the address and we will tell you honestly what will and will not work.
Which parts of Lubbock do you cover?
All of it. Our yard sits south of Loop 289 on Private Road 7325 out toward Woodrow, so south Lubbock, the 82nd and 98th Street corridors and the Milwaukee and Slide Road side are short runs, Tech Terrace, the Overton area and downtown are a straight shot up US-87 or Indiana Avenue, and the north and east sides run on I-27, the Marsha Sharp Freeway and US-84. Placement is what is worth a sentence on the phone: most drives here are wide and flat and take anything we own, the older grid near campus is tighter and sometimes has an alley behind, and around Texas Tech move-out in May and move-in in August the whole rental market turns over in the same two weeks, so book ahead. Give us the address and we will have it sorted before the truck leaves.
Talk to a real person
Need a dumpster in Lubbock today?
Tell us what you are clearing out and we will tell you the right size and the flat price to put it in your driveway. No forms, no waiting on an email — just call and we will sort it out in a couple of minutes.
Serving Lubbock, Lubbock County and the South Plains · Mon–Fri 6:30am–6pm, Sat 7am–3pm