Rubbish Removal Drummoyne

Book before midday and we can collect the same day. Call 0407 125 125 for a free quote and we'll arrange a time that suits you.

No. There's no load limit of any kind. We take any size job, and if it needs more than one truck or more than one trip, we arrange it.

Household rubbish, furniture, mattresses, white goods and fridges, electronics and e-waste, garden waste, timber, scrap metal, and construction, renovation and demolition waste. Mattresses go in the same trip with no limit and no extra charge.

Our team will come inside to remove your rubbish, so you don't need to lift a finger. We handle the heavy lifting, from appliances to general junk.

Pricing depends on how much rubbish there is and what it is, so every job is quoted individually. Call 0407 125 125 for a free quote.

Everything we collect goes to council processing facilities that recycle. Paul's Rubbish Removal also supports Clean Up Australia and the Australian Organics Recycling Association.

Yes. Paul's Rubbish Removal is fully insured, has been clearing rubbish across Sydney for over 15 years, and backs every job with a 100% satisfaction guarantee.

It depends on the size of the block. Houses and small blocks, generally under 21 units, can book up to four collections a year as they need them, and each unit in a small block is entitled to its own four. Large blocks and private estates get four collections a year that the council schedules, and you can check your dates on the council calendar or in the Waste Info app. If the next date is months away, you don't have to live with the old furniture until then. Paul can come and carry it out of the unit at a time you choose.

Yes. The City of Canada Bay's Community Recycling Centre is at 15-17 Regatta Road, Five Dock, and it takes paint, batteries and gas bottles. It's free and needs no booking. But it's drive-through only, so you'll need a vehicle. It opens Tuesday to Friday from 8am to 3pm and on Saturday from 7am to 4pm, and it only accepts household quantities, with no container over 20 litres or 20 kg. Paul can collect the same items from your home instead, because we handle hazardous waste.

Not through the council. Mirrors and glass are on the rejected list for the council clean-up, and the Community Recycling Centre in Five Dock doesn't take glass or mirrors either. Rejected items left on the kerb count as illegal dumping, so they have to be taken back in at once. Paul will carry glass and mirrors out from inside and load them with your other unwanted items.

No. Building materials, dirt, rocks and sand are all rejected, and so are bulky items too heavy for two people to lift, which rules out a cast-iron bath. Paul's team carries the bath out with the old tiles, the broken plaster and the vanity.

Yes. For the council clean-up, branches have to be cut under 1.5 metres and bundled, and longer ones are left behind. Long branches go on Paul's truck at full length, with the loose clippings and the bags, and garden waste removal in Drummoyne can be booked with the rest of a yard clear-out.

Yes, and you won't need a helper. Paul's team brings the sofa down, stairs and all, while you hold the door.

Mostly not. The council says businesses aren't eligible to use Community Recycling Centres and should contact a waste disposal service for commercial waste. Paint is the exception, up to 100 litres in 20-litre containers. For the rest of a shop's or a cafe's rubbish, packaging and broken fittings included, call Paul.

Maybe. The council partners with The Bower Reuse and Repair Centre on a free collection and rehoming service for residents, if The Bower has the capacity to take your items. The council's separate rehome collection trial is for Five Dock residents only, so a Drummoyne address won't qualify for that one. Ask The Bower first if the furniture is in good shape. Whatever they can't take, Paul can, in one visit with the rest.

Yes, all of it. Drummoyne sits on the peninsula between Iron Cove and Five Dock Bay, with the Parramatta River on three sides, about six kilometres west of the Sydney CBD. That takes in the apartment blocks along the river and the houses back towards Lyons Road.

The recycling centre in Five Dock won't take them. It accepts TVs and computers under the national recycling scheme, but it turns away kitchen appliances, hair dryers, fans, vacuums and heaters. The council's HomeCycle service will pick up small electrical appliances, as long as each one is under 8 kg. Anything heavier, or a mixed box of old electronics, goes with Paul along with the rest of your junk.