Sherwood Dumpster Company delivers a roll-off container to your property, you load it at your own pace, and we haul it away when the job is done. No sorting runs. No hauling trips to the transfer station. The container handles all of it.
The calls we get most often come from homeowners clearing out garages, basements, attics, and whole houses. Renovation crews and roofing contractors call for job-site containers. Landlords turning over rental properties call. Property managers handling estate and foreclosure cleanouts call. If any of those describe your project, you are in the right place. We serve Sherwood and the surrounding Pulaski County area.
Timelines slip. A garage cleanout turns into a full attic pull-through. A bathroom remodel opens up wall damage that adds two days to the job. An estate cleanout stretches across a long weekend. That is normal, and the rental period is designed to move with it.
The container stays until the job is done. Extensions are a routine part of the process, not a special request. If a container fills before the work is finished, we haul it away and drop a fresh one in its place. The job keeps moving. Let us take care of the rest.
Before we schedule anything, you know what the price covers. The quoted figure includes delivery, the rental window, pickup, and a stated weight allowance. There is nothing left to guess at before the container lands.
Weight is the main variable that can move a quote. Dense material costs more to haul and process than bulky but light material. A container loaded with concrete, roofing shingles, or soil can hit its weight allowance while still looking half-empty. A container full of furniture, drywall scraps, and cardboard can hold a lot more volume before it reaches that same limit. Knowing what you are loading helps us give you an accurate rate on the first call.
What can change a quote after the fact: an overweight load, prohibited materials that require separate handling, or a rental that runs well beyond the agreed window. None of these are surprises if they come up on the call first.
Before you schedule, call and describe the job. You get the rate on the phone. That is the whole process.
Knowing what can and cannot go in the container before it arrives saves time and avoids extra charges on the back end.
What goes in: general household debris, renovation and demolition waste, roofing shingles, furniture, wood, drywall, concrete, dirt, yard waste, landscaping debris, storm debris, and mixed construction material. Appliances can go in with some caveats, so ask on the call if you have them.
What does not go in: hazardous materials including paint, solvents, chemicals, and motor oil. Asbestos-containing material, tires, propane tanks, batteries, and electronics require separate disposal channels. Set those aside before loading begins.
If a material seems like it might be borderline, call and ask before it goes in the container. Material that can be diverted for recycling gets handled that way at the transfer station, keeping usable material out of the landfill where practical. It's that simple.
The questions we ask on the phone are straightforward: What are you clearing out? How much of it is there? Is any of it heavy, like concrete, soil, or shingles?
Before you start loading, those answers point directly to the right container. A single-room cleanout, small garage, attic pull-through, or bathroom remodel typically fits a compact 10-yard, which holds around 4 pickup truck loads. A full-house cleanout, kitchen renovation, or roofing tear-off on an average Sherwood home usually lands in the mid-range. A 15-yard holds around 6 pickup truck loads and a 20-yard holds around 8, and either one handles the volume a standard residential job generates. Larger renovation projects, multi-room demo, and contractor jobs on bigger properties call for a 30-yard at around 11 pickup truck loads or a 40-yard at around 15.
For jobs that are almost entirely dense, heavy material such as concrete, dirt, or brick, the lowboy variant is built for that weight load without requiring the full volume of a standard container.
Going one size larger than you think you need is almost always the smarter call. A second delivery costs more than the step up in container size, and a container that runs out mid-job adds time you did not plan for.
Container dimensions also affect where it can land. Driveway width, overhead clearance, and surface grade all factor into placement. We provide honest recommendations on the right container size and flag any placement questions before the container leaves.
Whether this is your first rental or your hundredth, the information needed to lock in a window is the same: the delivery address, where the container will sit, and the target date.
Street placement adds one more step. Some Sherwood addresses and Pulaski County right-of-ways require a permit before a container can sit on a public surface. We confirm what applies at your specific address before delivery is scheduled, so nothing stalls the job.
Clear access, a level surface, and overhead clearance make a drop straightforward. Parked vehicles, low-hanging lines, and tight driveways can complicate it. Flag those on the call and we work around them before anyone makes the trip.
For short-notice and urgent requests, availability depends on the schedule at the time of the call. Good scheduling. Good pricing. Good communication. Ask what is open and we will tell you straight.
Getting a container onto a tight street takes knowing the street. The project types Sherwood generates are familiar: storm debris cleanup after Arkansas weather events, estate and foreclosure cleanouts in established neighborhoods, roofing and renovation work on older housing stock, and landlord turnovers across multiple addresses.
Homeowners usually need guidance on size and what materials are allowed. That is what the call is for. Contractors and roofing crews often want consistent scheduling across multiple jobs, and we can work with that. Property managers and landlords with recurring needs across several addresses get the same straightforward process every time, whether it is one container or several.
Whether you're clearing out a garage or running a full demo, the job type shapes the conversation. We are respectful of your time, your driveway, and your property from the first call through pickup.
The drop area needs enough overhead clearance for the container to be raised off the truck, typically around 18 feet, though this can vary by container size. Overhead lines, tree branches, and covered parking structures are the most common obstacles, and flagging them on the call prevents a failed delivery.
A 20-yard container at around 8 pickup truck loads handles most basement cleanouts, including furniture, old appliances, shelving, and general stored material. If the basement holds heavy items like concrete block, a weight conversation on the call helps confirm the right option.
Asbestos-containing material cannot go in a standard roll-off container and requires a separate licensed disposal channel. If your renovation or demolition project involves material that may contain asbestos, set it aside and arrange for proper abatement testing and removal before loading begins.
A 10-yard holds around 4 pickup truck loads and is the right size for a single-room cleanout, a small garage, a bathroom remodel, or a light attic clear-out. It is a compact footprint and fits in most residential driveways without taking up the full width.
An overfilled container cannot be legally transported, and material above the line must be removed before pickup can happen. Overfilling can also result in additional charges, so sizing up before loading is the better call if you think you are close to the limit.
The fill line is the top edge of the container walls, and material must sit at or below it for the load to be covered and transported safely. A load that mounds above the line is not road-legal and creates a liability on the haul.
A 30-yard at around 11 pickup truck loads or a 40-yard at around 15 handles full demolition and large new-construction debris loads. For phased projects, swap-out scheduling keeps the job moving without a container sitting full between pulls.
Mixed construction debris, including drywall, wood framing, flooring, roofing material, and general renovation waste, can all go in the same container. The exception is hazardous material, which must be separated regardless of the job type.
Low clearance and steep grades are placement obstacles that need to be described on the call before delivery is scheduled. Depending on the situation, an alternate placement spot on the property or at the street may be the practical solution.
A 15-yard holds around 6 pickup truck loads and fits a mid-size renovation or roofing tear-off on a smaller home. A 20-yard at around 8 pickup truck loads gives you more room for a full-house cleanout or a project where the volume is hard to estimate. When the job is on the edge, the larger size almost always costs less than a second delivery.
Describe the job. Get a size recommendation. Get the rate. Confirm the window. Most calls take a few minutes.
When a question comes up, you reach a person, not a queue. The price is confirmed before anything is scheduled, and the rate covers what we discussed on the call.
Right size. Right price. Right pickup.
Call (501) 599-3289 for a free quote on roll-off dumpster rental in Sherwood.
Order the size you need. Ask which days are open. Pickup on your schedule.
Whether your project is a single-room cleanout or a full-scale demolition, the right container size makes a real difference in how smoothly the job goes. Rentals run from a compact 10-yard up to a 40-yard, with a lowboy option for jobs that are heavy on dense material like concrete or dirt. Describe the job when you call and we will point you to the right fit before anything is scheduled.
| Roll-Off Size | Measurements (LxWxH) | How Much It Holds | Tonnage Included | Common Uses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 3.5' | 10 cubic yards, around 4 pickup truck loads | 1 to 2 tons included | Small garage cleanout, Bathroom remodel, Attic clear-out, Single-room debris |
| 10-Yard Lowboy | 14' x 7.5' x 2' | 10 cubic yards, built for heavy material rather than high volume | 2 to 3 tons included | Concrete removal, Dirt and soil hauling, Brick and block debris |
| 12-Yard | 14' x 7.5' x 4' | 12 cubic yards, around 5 pickup truck loads | 1.5 to 2 tons included | Kitchen demo, Flooring removal, Mid-size garage cleanout |
| 15-Yard | 16' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 15 cubic yards, around 6 pickup truck loads | 2 to 2.5 tons included | Roofing tear-off on smaller homes, Mid-size renovation, Yard and landscaping debris |
| 20-YardMost Popular | 22' x 7.5' x 4.5' | 20 cubic yards, around 8 pickup truck loads | 2.5 to 3 tons included | Full-house cleanout, Kitchen and bath renovation, Roofing tear-off on average home, Estate cleanout |
| 30-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 6' | 30 cubic yards, around 11 pickup truck loads | 3 to 4 tons included | Large renovation project, Multi-room demo, New construction debris, Contractor job sites |
| 40-Yard | 22' x 7.5' x 8' | 40 cubic yards, around 15 pickup truck loads | 4 to 5 tons included | Full demolition, Large commercial cleanout, Major construction debris |
How do I estimate which size I need based on the type of debris I am hauling?
Light, bulky material like furniture, drywall scraps, and cardboard takes up a lot of volume without adding much weight, so you size by cubic yards. Dense material like concrete, roofing shingles, or dirt hits the weight allowance before the container looks full, so you size by tonnage. When you call, describe what you are loading and roughly how much of it there is. That conversation points directly to the right container before anything is scheduled.
What counts as heavy debris and when does a lowboy make more sense than a standard container?
Heavy debris is material that is dense enough to reach the weight allowance while the container still looks partly empty. Concrete, asphalt, brick, block, and soil all fall into that category. The lowboy is built with a lower wall height and a higher weight tolerance, which makes it the practical choice when the job is almost entirely that kind of material. If the load is mixed, a standard container usually handles it better.
Honest Advice on the Right Size
We ask about the job before recommending a container. A size that fits the work costs less in the long run than a second delivery or an overage charge.
What is included in the quoted price and what does the weight allowance cover?
The rate covers delivery, the rental window, pickup, and a stated weight allowance. The weight allowance is the amount of material, measured in tons, that is included in the base price. If the load comes in under that figure, nothing changes. If it runs over, an overage charge applies based on the excess weight. We confirm what the allowance is and what the overage rate looks like before the container is scheduled, so you know what to expect.
What happens if my load goes over the weight allowance?
The container is weighed at the transfer station after pickup. If the total comes in above the allowance stated in your quote, an overage charge is added based on the excess. The rate per ton over the limit is part of the conversation when you call, so it is not something that catches you off guard. If you think the load might be heavy, mention it on the call and we can discuss whether a larger size or a different container type makes more sense.
What items are not allowed in a roll-off container?
Hazardous materials cannot go in a standard roll-off container. That includes paint, solvents, motor oil, chemicals, and cleaning agents. Tires, propane tanks, batteries, electronics, and asbestos-containing material also require separate disposal channels. Appliances can sometimes go in depending on the type, so ask on the call if you have them. Setting prohibited items aside before loading begins keeps the job moving and avoids additional handling charges.
Rate Confirmed Before the Drop-Off
The price is confirmed on the call before anything is scheduled. You know what the rental covers before the container leaves.
Do I need a permit to place a container on the street in Sherwood?
Whether a permit is required depends on where the container sits. A container placed entirely on private property, such as a driveway or a lot, typically does not require one. A container placed in the public right of way, including the street or a city-owned surface, may require a permit from the relevant authority. Requirements can also differ between city addresses and unincorporated Pulaski County addresses. We confirm what applies at your specific location before delivery is scheduled.
How should I prepare my driveway for container placement?
A flat, stable surface with clear overhead clearance makes placement straightforward. If your driveway has a steep slope, a tight entry, or low-hanging lines or branches, flag those on the call before delivery is scheduled. We can discuss placement options and, in some cases, identify an alternate spot on the property that works better. Placing boards or plywood under the container points can help protect softer surfaces if that is a concern.
Can I extend my rental period if the job takes longer than expected?
Extensions are a routine part of the process. If the job runs longer than the original rental window, call us and we work out the additional days. The rate for extra time is part of the original conversation so you are not figuring it out mid-project. If the container fills before the work is done, we can haul it away and drop a fresh one in its place to keep the job moving.
Flexible Rental Periods
Timelines change and extensions are a normal part of the process. Call us when the job shifts and we work around it.
How does the swap-out process work if I fill the container before the job is finished?
When a container fills before the project wraps up, we haul the full one away and deliver a replacement. The swap is scheduled the same way as the original delivery: call us, confirm availability, and we set the window. If you think a job might need more than one container, mentioning that upfront lets us plan the schedule around it rather than scrambling when the first one tops off.
How does the fill-line rule apply when I am loading the container?
Material must sit at or below the top edge of the container walls. A load that mounds above the fill line cannot be legally covered and transported on the road. If the container is overfilled at pickup, material above the line has to come out before the haul can happen, which adds time and can result in additional charges. Sizing up before loading is the better call if you think you are close to the limit.
Not sure which size fits your project? Call (501) 599-3289 and describe the job. We will give you a straight recommendation and a free quote before anything is scheduled.
(501) 599-3289