Select skip hire and clearance- Select a skiphire/rubbish clearance company from your area

Select skip hire and rubbish clearance:

Finding a qualified skiphire or clearance service has never been easier

If you are looking for a skiphire hire company, or a rubbish clearance service in your area then simply click the county you are looking for from the options above, and you will be taken to a selection of twelve skiphire hire and rubbish clearance companies that operate in the area of your choice. All the skiphire hire and rubbish clearance companies listed on the Select Trades website have been asked to produce references and evidence of qualifications to gain their listing. So we have taken this arduous duty out of your hands (the customer), and thus made the selection of a trusted, reliable and qualified skiphire hire and rubbish clearance company so much easier. Shown at the bottom of the page is a breakdown of which towns reside in which counties, along with links to the skiphire hire and rubbish clearance companies that we have selected for you. We have tried hard to ensure the process of selecting a skiphire hire and rubbish clearance company in your area is as easy as possible, and we hope to have provided you with the service that you deserve. Many thanks.

skiphire hire and rubbish clearance

Most building projects produce a certain amount of waste materials left over at the end of the job. If this is the case you would generally need to call a rubbish clearance company to attend to this wastage. Also as building works is being carried out it is generally required to hire a skiphire to store the rubbish before it can be disposed of.

A rubbish clearance company will b licensed and insured to remove and dispose of most waste materials. They will turn up at the job and load all the waste materials into a vehicle and carry out any disposal procedures required. They will generally sweep the area and leave it tidy after the clearance process is complete. Most rubbish clearance companies will also carry out house clearance, garden clearance and waste disposal.

skiphires are an extremely useful container used to store rubbish and waste as a building or house clearance project is being carried out. A skiphire would generally be hire from a company who would then deliver the skiphire in the location required by the customer. There would usually be an arranged time for the skiphire to be picked up again by the skiphire hire company, who would then proceed to dispose of the contents of the skiphire.

Latest News

Electrical items are bought, and disposed of. But are we doing so properly?

Four million phones have been sold this Christmas, which means another four million are probably no longer used.

Most are destined for the rubbish bin, with the potato peelings and chocolate wrappers. And like all household waste, they end up in the ground. Teenagers get a new phone every 11 months, adults every 18 months. A total of 15 million handsets are replaced each year.

It is estimated that 200 million electrical items per year end up in non-hazardous landfill sites, so there could be six billion items buried across the UK. Phil Conran from Biffa Waste Services says the waste industry is not ready to deal with the increase in demand because the government has not converted the EU directive into a set of UK regulations.

"The difficulty we have is investing in something which at this stage is largely unknown. We don't know the standards, we don't know when and we don't know how. We're in danger of seeing another fridge situation developing." Recently, in Manchester, 120,000 fridges stacked up because the contractor which collected them went bust and left them dumped in a storage yard.

Claire Wilton, senior waste campaigner at Friends of the Earth says: "It's a rapidly growing waste stream, faster than average household waste because people are continually replacing out-of-date equipment." One proposal put to ministers, she says, is for a national clearing house which will be responsible for a system of collection points throughout the country, with electrical companies sharing the duty of taking the goods away.