Skip Hire in Street

Skip Hire Services in Street

Ah, Street, the charming little gem nestled in the heart of Somerset. Known for its famous Clarks Village and the occasional traffic jam caused by sheep crossings. If you find yourself in need of a skip while navigating this delightful town, look no further than GoSkip. From mini skips to the colossal ones that could fit an entire village fête, we provide a wide range of options for all your skip hire in Street needs. Our prices are as competitive as a Glastonbury mud wrestling contest, so you won't break the bank. Curious about the sizes we offer? Just hop over to our skip sizes page for more details.

What can you put in our skips?

Let's face it, not everything can take a trip to skip heaven. You can happily toss in your household clutter, garden waste, and those odd bits of construction material leftover from your DIY adventures. Just don't get too carried away and start throwing in mattresses, asbestos, or plasterboard—those are a no-go. And while sofas might seem like a good idea, they're generally not ideal due to their sheer size. For a full rundown on the dos and don'ts, take a peek at our comprehensive list.

Skip Permits in Street

Now, about skip permits in Street. If you plan on planting your skip on your own land, congratulations, you're in the clear! But if your plans involve public land, you'll need a skip permit. Don't worry, though; it only takes a few days to arrange and involves a small fee. The best part? GoSkip handles all the paperwork with the local council, so you can sit back and relax.

If you live on a street with controlled parking, you might also need a parking suspension. While we can offer guidance, sorting that out is a task for you and the council. For all the nitty-gritty details, check out our ultimate guide to skip permits.

What happens to your waste?

Ever wondered what happens to your waste after skip hire in Street? Once it leaves your premises, most of it gets sorted and recycled, embarking on a journey of transformation. Your old newspapers might come back as recycled paper, or your garden clippings might end up as fertiliser in a local allotment. It’s almost like giving your waste a second chance at life! For more on this fascinating process, have a look at our detailed guide.