Garden Clearance in Solihull
Garden clearance in Solihull for outdoor furniture, shed contents and leftover garden items. Not a landscaping or tree-surgery service.
Garden clearance, in our sense, means the outdoor things that come with a house clearance: shed contents, patio furniture, barbecues, broken pots and the leftover store at the end of the garden.
It is not landscaping. We do not fell trees, lay turf, or redesign a garden.
What we commonly remove
- Garden tables, chairs and benches
- Broken or unused barbecues
- Shed contents: tools, leftover decorating materials, boxed household overflow
- Children’s outdoor toys that are being discarded
- Empty planters and general outdoor leftovers
What we do not treat as a garden clearance
- Green waste collections (the council has separate garden-waste arrangements)
- Soil, rubble and hardcore
- Asbestos garage or shed sheets
- Large amounts of timber from a demolished structure
If you only need the council’s bulky service for a couple of outdoor items, check their current rules — garden waste is not part of that bulky collection. Solihull Council publishes the live position.
Why gardens appear on house-clearance jobs
Executors and sellers often remember the house and forget the shed. In villages such as Meriden, Hampton-in-Arden and Balsall Common the outdoor store can be as full as a garage. Mention it on the quote so it is in the price.
Side-return access and locked rear gates matter more than the volume. If the only way out is through the house, say so.
Common questions
Do you take green waste and tree cuttings?
Small amounts of leftover garden items can be discussed as part of a property clearance. We are not a garden-waste collection or landscaping contractor. Solihull Council also excludes garden waste from its bulky collection.
Can you empty a shed and leave the shed standing?
Yes. Shed clearance is usually contents only.
What about soil, turf and hardcore?
Those are construction-style wastes and are not part of a standard garden contents clearance.