HOAs and communities
Pet Waste Stations for HOAs in Montgomery County, TX
Placement plan, hardware, utility locates, installation, and weekly service, all from one local crew. We empty the cans, refill the bags, and scoop the common areas so the stations actually work.
Why stations fail, and how we keep yours working
Most pet waste stations in Montgomery County were installed with good intentions and then forgotten. A full can and an empty dispenser is worse than no station at all, because residents who did the right thing have nowhere to put the bag, and the ones who did not have a fresh excuse. Our service is built around the boring part: somebody shows up every week, empties the can, refills the bags, and tells the board when something is broken.
Stations also only handle the waste residents pick up. The complaints come from the waste they do not, on the greenbelt, along the trail, and around the pond. That is why nearly every community we serve pairs station service with scheduled common-area scooping.
What we do for your community
Pick the pieces you need. Most boards start with a site visit and a written plan.
Placement plan
We walk the property, count the homes and the walking routes, and recommend how many stations and where: trail heads, mail kiosks, pond loops, dog park entrances. One station per 50 homes is the starting rule; the walk-through is what makes it right.
Hardware and installation
We order commercial-grade stations, call in utility locates, and set the posts. Soil installs are quick; concrete and rocky beds take longer, and we tell you which is which before you approve the plan.
Weekly station service
Every visit we remove the bagged waste, refill the dispensers, clean a 10-foot radius around each station, and report damage, vandalism, or a post that met a mower.
Common-area scooping
Scheduled scooping of lawns, trails, dog parks, and pond loops, with small trash picked up along the way. Weekly or every other week, sized to the property.
How it works for the board
Free site visit
Text or call, and we walk the property with a board member or your manager. Smaller sites can often be quoted from a map and a conversation.
Written plan with options
Station count and placement, hardware, installation, and a service schedule, usually with two or three options at different budgets.
Approve and install
Once the board approves, we order hardware, call in locates, and install. Existing stations can go straight onto the service schedule.
Ongoing service and reporting
We show up on schedule, keep the stations stocked and the common areas clean, and send the manager a note when something needs attention.
HOA station FAQs
More on our commercial pet waste removal page.
How many pet waste stations does our community need?
The rule of thumb is one station for every 50 homes, placed on the routes residents already walk: trail heads, the mail kiosk, the pond loop, the dog park entrance. Smaller communities with a single loop can often do well with three or four. We walk the property with you and recommend a count and placement in writing.
What does a station cost?
Station hardware generally runs a few hundred dollars per station depending on brand and material, plus installation and an ongoing bag supply. We quote the hardware, installation, and monthly service separately so the board can see each line.
Who empties the stations?
We do, on a weekly or every-other-week schedule. Each visit we remove the bagged waste, refill the dispensers, clean a 10-foot radius around each station, and report any damage or vandalism.
Do you scoop the common areas too?
Yes. Stations only handle the waste residents pick up. Most communities pair station service with scheduled scooping of the greenbelt, trail edges, and pond loop so the complaints actually stop.
Do you handle utility locates for new posts?
Yes. Before any post goes in the ground we call in locates, order the hardware, and handle the installation. The board approves the placement plan first.
Where do you offer HOA station service?
Across Montgomery County: The Woodlands, Conroe, Montgomery, Magnolia, Spring, Tomball, Willis, and the Lake Conroe communities. We do not currently serve communities outside the county.
Communities we serve
We install and service stations across Montgomery County, including Conroe, Montgomery, The Woodlands, Magnolia, Spring, Tomball, Willis, and Lake Conroe. See our full service area.
Schedule a free site visit
Text or call and tell us a little about the community: how many homes, where people walk, and whether you have stations today. We will come out, or quote from the details for smaller sites.