Show the whole setup
Share wide photos, anchor close-ups, measurements, and the intended loading route.
Work areaFarragut backyards
Take back the yard. Lose the old playset.
Plan the teardown, carry path, loading, and haul-off for a weathered playset, swing set, or trampoline without turning your weekend into a pile of mystery hardware.
Best first step: photograph the full structure, every anchor, and the narrowest gate.
StructureWhat is connected, worn, or anchored?
AccessHow does material move from yard to loading point?
FinishWhat stays, what leaves, and where does the scope stop?
Backyard equipment comes apart in a sequence.
Wood, steel, plastic, rope, concrete, and years of weathering can meet in one structure. The useful estimate starts with the details that change the work.
Overall size, anchor type, rot or storm damage, gate width, slope, stairs, carry distance, and legal parking all matter. A clear scope also separates equipment removal from landscaping, grading, utility work, or new construction.
See the full scope
Choose the closest fit.
Start with the main service or open the item-specific page that matches the equipment in your yard.
Mixed equipment
Playset & Trampoline Removal
Complete backyard equipment teardown, loading, and haul-off planning.
ViewTimber + hardwareWooden Playset Removal
Methodical removal for cedar and pressure-treated backyard play systems.
ViewSteel + fabricTrampoline Removal
Disassembly and removal for worn, storm-damaged, or unused trampolines.
ViewWood or steelSwing Set Removal
Removal planning for metal frames and wooden swing-beam systems.
ViewMixed materialsPlayground Equipment Removal
Scoped removal for residential slides, climbers, sandboxes, and play structures.
ViewLight demolitionBackyard Structure Removal
A related light-demolition scope for small non-utility backyard structures.
ViewThree moves from “still there” to a cleared work area.
Confirm the boundaries
Decide whether borders, mulch, footings, loose debris, or connected pieces belong in the scope.
Prepare the access
Unlock gates, move vehicles, flag irrigation, and keep children and pets away from the work zone.
A clean stopping point needs a clear definition.
Haul-off can include the dismantled equipment and agreed debris. It does not automatically include soil repair, landscaping, utility work, stump removal, or a new installation.
- Identify every connected accessory.
- Point out concrete, buried anchors, and utility risks.
- Separate items that are staying.
- Agree on how the surface should be left.