You cleaned the whole house — and skipped the dirtiest container you own. Here's why your trash bins belong on the spring cleaning list, and how a proper cleaning is better for Colorado's water.
You'll scrub the baseboards, flip the mattress, and finally clean behind the fridge. Meanwhile the filthiest item on your property sits by the garage, quietly festering: your trash bin.
A winter's worth of buildup.
All season, your bin collected drips, spills, and scraps, then froze them in place. Spring's first warm days thaw all of it at once, and suddenly the garage smells like something died. Spring cleaning is the perfect time to reset the bin before the summer stink sets in.
Why elbow grease and a hose won't do it.
You could haul it onto the driveway, blast it with the garden hose, and spend twenty minutes gagging, and still just move the grime around while it runs down the storm drain. Cold water doesn't sanitize. We bring 200°F high-pressure water that actually kills bacteria and lifts baked-on residue, and we capture the dirty water onboard so nothing ends up in the gutter or the creek.
The eco-friendly way to do it.
We use biodegradable cleaners, minimal water, and collect every drop of wastewater in the truck. So you get a spotless, sanitized bin without the environmental mess of DIY cleaning, no soapy runoff heading for Northern Colorado's waterways.
Add it to the list, cross it off for good.
Make it the easiest item on your spring-cleaning list: book a one-time clean for $30, or start a recurring plan from $15/month and never think about it again (plus $5 per extra bin). We come the same day as your pickup. Give your bin the spring cleaning it actually needs. Book at rockymountainbinblasters.com or call/text (970) 880-5700.