
Storm debris piled up fast after a roof tear-off
The Challenge
The morning after a heavy storm, a downtown Lumberton homeowner called us with shingles, soaked drywall, and branches stacked along the curb. The air still carried that wet pine smell, and every load on the driveway felt heavier because the trash pile kept spreading toward the sidewalk. We knew the real problem wasn’t just the mess — it was keeping the property clear enough for the next crew and avoiding a bigger headache for the neighbors.
The Result
We rolled in a dumpster sized for mixed storm debris, set it where the truck could reach cleanly, and kept the drop spot tight so foot traffic stayed open. Our crew used tarps and a quick hand-load on the loose scrap, then we hauled the filled container out with no fuss. That’s the kind of work we’ve done since Earl Gibson started Big Thicket Roll-Offs in 2008 after Hurricane Ike showed how fast debris can overwhelm a property, and the homeowner got the cleanup moving again without juggling extra trips.
I had a mess on my hands, and Big Thicket Roll-Offs made it simple to get everything out of the way.
Mark R.
