Why Scoop?
Residential Properties
Pet Waste is Toxic
Unlike cow manure, dog waste is not fertilizer. It’s packed with harmful bacteria and parasites like E. coli, salmonella, and roundworms, which can linger in the soil long after the waste is gone. According to the CDC, dog feces can transmit diseases to both humans and pets—especially children who play outside.
Say Goodbye to Bad Smells
A single pile of dog waste can smell for over a week, especially in the summer heat. A yard that’s scooped regularly is fresher, more usable, and more inviting for both your family and your guests.
Better for Your Pet
Dogs often step in their own waste, bringing bacteria into your home. They may also try to eat it (a behavior known as coprophagia), which can make them sick. Clean yards prevent these unwanted behaviors and health risks.
Save Time, Avoid Hassle
Life is busy. You shouldn't have to choose between family time and cleaning up after your dog. Atlas Pet Waste offers affordable, scheduled cleanings, so your yard stays spotless—without the stress or the mess.
Commercial Properties
Promote a Cleaner, Safer Community
Pet waste carries pathogens, parasites, and bacteria that can spread disease between animals and humans. In high-traffic areas—like dog parks, walkways, and pet waste stations—routine scooping helps protect community health and public safety.
Enhance the Guest and Resident Experience
Nothing ruins a walk, a shopping trip, or an outdoor meal like stepping in dog poop. Clean grounds mean happier residents, better reviews, and longer tenant retention. For businesses, it means a more welcoming, professional atmosphere.
Save Staff Time and Labor
Your maintenance team has bigger priorities than chasing poop piles. Contracting with Atlas Pet Waste means your grounds stay clean while your team stays focused.
Support a Truly Pet-Friendly Environment
If you advertise your property or retail center as pet-friendly, it needs to be maintained accordingly. Scoop services show residents and customers that you’re not just pet-allowing—you’re pet-welcoming.