Junk removal in Holladay, Utah

Holladay started in 1847 as Holladay's Settlement, when pioneers led by John Holladay wintered over by a spring-fed stream they called Spring Creek. It didn't become a city until 1999. The bones of that history are still visible. Older houses sit on deep, wooded lots, mature trees shade most streets, and some families have been in the same house for forty years. A typical Holladay call has two parts. First, a downsizing or an estate, with a full basement and a full garage. Second, a yard that has been dropping limbs and leaves on the same lot for decades.

Tree limbs, brush and storm cleanup come with the big lots. Wooded yards mean branches after every windstorm and a brush pile behind the shed that keeps growing. Jeremy loads limbs, bagged leaves and old landscaping timbers, the stuff that won't fit in a green can.

Downsizing out of the family home is the other half. When a long-time owner moves to a condo or assisted living, most of the furniture won't come along. He works around the family. The keepers stay, the giveaways go to a donation center, and the rest leaves on the truck.

Detached garages and sheds on the older lots are packed with tools, lumber and old lawn equipment. He empties them to the bare floor.

Then there's the area around the old Cottonwood Mall site. The mall opened in the 1960s as Utah's first enclosed mall and closed in 2007. The neighborhoods around it are changing hands, and new owners call before a remodel to clear out what came with the house.

Holladay's 2026 container window just closed. WFWRD ran Holladay's driveway containers late this year, September 2 to 25, 2026, across three zones. If you missed your zone or ran out of room, the district says to check back in March 2027. Yard waste was allowed in the container. Tires, hazardous waste and untagged fridges weren't. The district's landfill voucher still works for a load you drive in yourself, but not for mattresses, tires or freon appliances. Text Jeremy a photo of whatever's still sitting there.

With a Holladay estate, the donation share runs high. Solid wood furniture, lamps, kitchenware and tools go to a donation center before anything else. Metal and appliances go to a recycler, and only true trash reaches the transfer station. Paint, pesticides and old fuel stay behind for the county's hazardous waste drop-off.

What a Holladay job tends to look like: an estate in the blocks around Holladay Village with forty years in the basement, a storm-downed limb pile and an old shed emptied near Knudsen Park, a backyard cleared off Murray-Holladay Road before a new fence goes in, and the leftover furniture from a downsizing move near the old Cottonwood Mall site.

What Jeremy hauls in Holladay

• Estate cleanouts
• Storm debris cleanup
• Yard waste & debris removal
• Furniture removal
• Junk hauling & pickup
• Appliance removal
• All 26 services

Prices work the same here as everywhere Jeremy goes: how Jeremy prices a junk removal job. Not sure something qualifies? Here is what Jeremy takes, and what he won't.

Also near Holladay

Millcreek, Cottonwood Heights, Murray, Salt Lake City, Midvale, and the rest of the valley.