To make your first appointment, please request service or call the Scoopervisor at (954) 260-4304. If you or your dog would like to meet him before the first visit, please let him know. If you have explained how to gain entrance to your property and your dog will be indoors on the day of the scoop, there’s no need for you to arrange a prior meeting. If the scoop takes unusually long because of an accumulation of poop, you’ll receive a quote for the initial clean-up.
That’s up to you. If your yard is big and your dog is small, you may need service only every other week. Most clients with one dog arrange for weekly service. Clients with multiple dogs generally schedule service twice a week.
Yes. The price for one-time service depends on how many dogs you have, how large your yard is, and how long it’s been since it was last scooped.
Do I have to be home when the Scoopervisor is doing his duty?
The Scoopervisor requires no scoopervision. However, if your dogs will be in the yard during the scoop, the Scoopervisor will schedule a time to meet them before your first appointment. If everyone gets along, no one needs to be home to restrain or confine the dogs during the scoop.
Usually, yes. The Scoopervisor plays well with dogs. However, some dogs have been known to prevent the Scoopervisor from entering their yard. If your dog is not comfortable around strangers or won’t let the Scoopervisor do his duty, the dog will need to be restrained or confined during the scoop.
Yes. Although the Scoopervisor can leap fences in one bound, his policy is to use the gate. If you don’t want to leave your gate unlocked, you may provide the Scoopervisor with a key or the combination to your lock. Also, please have sprinklers off during the scoop!
There’s no charge for the first two visits that have to be postponed because your dog or a locked gate keeps the Scoopervisor out of your yard. The third time, you will be charged for the canceled scoop. The Scoopervisor will first try to contact you by phone or knock to see if you are home to help out.
The Scoopervisor’s truck and uniform bear the official Scoopervisor logo. He will be carrying a large dust pan and rake. He is always happy to answer questions from concerned neighbors; just come on over and ask.
Maybe. If your property has accumulated a lot of poop since it was last cleaned, an extra charge may be required. The Scoopervisor will assess the situation on-site and determine whether the poop is excessive.
The Scoopervisor works in most weather conditions. If extreme conditions require postponing a scoop, you will be contacted as soon as possible and will not be charged for the missed visit. A make-up visit will be scheduled at the next available time.
Probably. The Scoopervisor takes all requests into account and schedules his scoops by geographic area.
If the Scoopervisor needs to change your service day permanently to fit his schedule, you will be notified. In cases of severe weather, you may receive only very short notice of a postponed visit.
The Scoopervisor is off doody duty on the following holidays:
New Year’s Day
Memorial Day
Independence Day
Labor Day
Thanksgiving Day
Christmas Day
The Scoopervisor’s Birthday
If your scheduled service day falls on a holiday, your service will be moved to the day before or after the holiday; you’ll be informed in advance. Scoop service returns to the regular day for your next appointment.
Yes. Call the Scoopervisor to tell him how many service days you’d like to skip. You will not be charged for the skipped visits. If you know in advance that you need to skip days, you can prepay the smaller amount that month. Otherwise, your next month’s bill will be prorated.
Yes. If you’re going on vacation but leaving your dogs in someone’s care at your home, the Scoopervisor can keep on scooping, as the dogs will keep on pooping. If you need to skip service while you’re gone even if your dogs are there, the poop may pile up. The Scoopervisor will assess the situation upon your return and let you know if the charge to scoop the accumulated poop needs to be higher than your usual amount.
No. You can start or stop your service at any time over the phone or by email.
You prepay for your services with the Scoopervisor. He accepts cash, check, or electronic payments from your bank account, credit card, or Paypal. See the payment page for more details.
Yes. Clients who prepay for six months, senior citizens, and clients with service dogs are eligible for discounts.
Call the Scoopervisor within 24 hours of an unsatisfactory scoop, and he’ll come back and scoop again, free of charge.
Where there’s poop, he scoops. This includes dog runs, concrete areas, wood decks, and residential and commercial landscaped areas. He also offers scooping services to large dog shows, commercial dog kennels, municipal dog parks, city dog runs, and pet-friendly apartment grounds. Unless arranged before the scoop, the Scoopervisor does not hose down scooped areas.
Currently, the Scoopervisor works in Broward and Miami Dade County, but he’ll soon be branching out into West Palm Beach. You can sign up for the Scoopervisor newsletter to be informed of new service areas and get scoop discounts.
Of course.
Of course! Please call (954) 260-4304 to request pet sitting or dog walking services.
Mostly, because you hate scooping poop. Many people hire the Scoopervisor because they don’t have time to keep up with the poop or because they find the chore unappealing.
Most noticeably, objectionable odors can occur. Flies can easily become a nuisance and spread disease. Dog waste also contains bacteria, parasites, organic matter, and nutrients. When dog waste washes into surface water and decays, the process of decay uses oxygen and releases ammonia. These processes degrade local water quality and can kill organisms living in the water. The excess phosphorous and nitrogen from decaying dog feces can also accelerate algae and weed growth, which robs the water of additional oxygen required to sustain aquatic life.
No! Dog and cat waste is very hazardous. Dog feces are some of the most common carriers of heartworms, whipworms, hookworms, roundworms, tapeworms, parvovirus, coronavirus, giardiasis, salmonellosis, cryptosporidiosis, and campylobacteriosis. Children (human, canine, and feline) are most susceptible to pet-borne illness because their immune systems are not fully grown.
The Scoopervisor takes cross-contamination very seriously. The tools used for scooping are cleaned after each property is completed. The Scoopervisor uses various disinfectants, including a Parvo-killing anti-microbial bleach solution. In addition, he protects his shoes with plastic, which is discarded after each scoop visit.
