Poop Scoopers Boise is a full service pet company. We POOP-SCOOP [cleans up dog waste from customers' yards, dog pens, etc.], and removes it from the premises—we bring our own trash bags, and we take them away with us when we leave.

Poop Scoopers Boise also offers a cat litter box program, so cat owners have someone else to do their dirty work. Contact us for this extra service.

Yes. Poop Scoopers Boise workers are not permitted to climb or jump over fences.  If your gate must be locked, we strongly recommend that you use a combination lock. Poop Scoopers Boise will be happy to lend you one.

We will mail out an invoice at the end of each month, after the work is done. If you prefer another payment schedule, contact us at 208-703-6390. There is a $10.00 late fee for accounts after the 10th of the month, Bounced checks $25.00 fee

For your convenience, through PayPal, Poop Scoopers Boise accepts Visa, MasterCard, Discover & American Express credit cards as well as your personal check or money order. If you would like to charge each month's invoice in advance, please contact us @208-703-6390. Please make checks payable to Vince. Click here for payments

See the work schedule in the blog located elsewhere in this site. Service returns to your regular day the following week.

Cost is dependent upon how many dogs you have and how often we clean, service area size and so on. The base price, for a weekly cleaning, it's about $14.50 per week for 1 - 2 dog's plus $4.50 per week for each additional dog. We also have a one-time service for $49.95 + tax which covers 90 min's of cleaning Check Our Rates

Three times a week service is available in most areas.

Poop Scoopers Boise offers a 10% discount for Seniors (age 62 and older) and the blind with trained assistance dogs.

Toxocariasis is a zoonotic (animal to human) infection caused by the parasitic roundworms commonly found in the intestine of dogs (Toxocara canis) and cats (T. cati). In the United States, an estimated 10,000 cases of Toxocara infections occur yearly in humans.

There are two major forms of toxocariasis:

1) Ocular larva migrans (OLM):

Toxocara infections can cause OLM, an eye disease that can cause blindness. OLM occurs when a microscopic worm enters the eye; it may cause inflammation and formation of a scar on the retina. Each year more than 700 people infected with Toxocara experience permanent partial loss of vision.

2) Visceral larva migrans (VLM):

Heavier, or repeated Toxocara infections, while rare, can cause VLM, a disease that causes swelling of the body’s organs or central nervous system. Symptoms of VLM, which are caused by the movement of the worms through the body, include fever, coughing, asthma, or pneumonia.

In most cases, Toxocara infections are not serious, and many people, especially adults infected by a small number of larvae (immature worms), may not notice any symptoms. The most severe cases are rare, but are more likely to occur in young children, who often play in dirt, or eat dirt (pica) contaminated by dog or cat stool.

The most common Toxocara parasite of concern to humans is T. canis, which puppies usually contract from the mother before birth or from her milk. The larvae mature rapidly in the puppy’s intestines; when the pup is 3 or 4 weeks old, they begin to produce large numbers of eggs that contaminate the environment through the animal’s stool. The eggs soon develop into infective larvae.

You or your children can become infected after accidentally ingesting (swallowing) infective Toxocara eggs from larvae in soil or other contaminated surfaces.