Expert Advice on Home Improvement
How To • Videos • Lawn & Garden • DIY • Articles
Easy Trash Disposal with the Bagster
By: Danny Lipford 
If you’ve taken on a remodeling project around your home, you know that disposing of the waste can be a real hassle. Thanks to a great new product called The Bagster, that’s now a thing of the past. Here’s how it works.
Start by purchasing the Bagster bag at your local home center, then position it in your yard within 16’ of a driveway or street. The Bagster bag unfolds to 4×8 feet, perfect for full sheets of plywood or drywall, with 2½-foot tall sides. It can hold up to three cubic yards and 3,300 pounds of waste.
Once you’ve filled up the Bagster bag, simply go online or call the toll free phone number to schedule pick-up. A Waste Management truck will come to your home, load up the Bagster bag, and dispose of the contents. Now what could be easier than that!
Please Leave a Comment
2 Comments on “Easy Trash Disposal with the Bagster”
You can follow comments to this article by subscribing to the RSS news feed with your favorite feed reader.
We want to hear from you! In addition to posting comments on articles and videos, you can also send your comments and questions to us on our contact page or at (800) 946-4420. While we can't answer them all, we may use your question on our Homefront radio show, Today’s Homeowner TV show, or online at dannylipford.com.
You might also like
Today's Homeowner with Danny Lipford® is brought to you by:
July 7th, 2010 at 5:06 am
We used it recently to get rid of waste and debris from a few different DIY home reno projects which (A) the weekend curb side garbage collection would not take (e.g. dry wall, broken tiles, etc.) and (B) was taking up space in our basement, garage and outdoor shed.
If people are curious to see how we used it, they can access our Bagster Review which we wrote with lots of pictures a short while ago.
Great product.
Dan
July 28th, 2010 at 9:15 pm
The video neglects to mention that the bagster goes directly to the landfill – bag and all. It is not recycled and it does not appear to be made of material that will break down easily. State and local governments are gonna ban grocery bags and this is OK?? Come on, we can do better.