Scoop Squad

05/29/2026

Why do geese always come back to the same property? 🪿

Canada geese are creatures of extreme habit. Once they identify a waterfront property as safe — open sightlines to water, short grass, easy escape routes — they return to it every single season.

They also communicate. A flock that finds your property tells the next flock. Within a season a property that had 10 geese can have 40.

The only way to break the cycle is consistent cleanup combined with deterrence. Letting it go makes it worse every year.

Scoop Squad handles the cleanup side. Weekly waterfront routes across Cape Breton — starting with a first clean to reset your property.

📍 scoopsquad.pro

05/28/2026

The Scoop Squad has some news to report - we are growing (in more ways than one).

We are expanding into new routes across Cape Breton and we're looking for a dedicated team member to join us. Proud to be growing thanks to our incredible customer base across the island.

If you know someone reliable who loves outdoor work - send them our way via the link below:

https://ca.indeed.com/job/pet-waste-technician-3a3fd45470532fc3

Again, we are proud of what the community has helped us build - thank you all.

Apply for the Pet Waste Technician job in Sydney, NS! Learn more about the job description, salary, and job details to see if you qualify on Indeed today.

05/26/2026

A single Canada goose poops up to 28 times a day. 🪿

That's roughly 1–2 lbs of droppings per bird, per day. A flock of 20 geese on your waterfront property? That's up to 40 lbs of waste every single day — on your lawn, your beach, your dock.

And unlike dog waste which is somewhat contained, geese move constantly while they graze — spreading it across every inch of your property.

This is why one good rain doesn't fix it. The volume is simply too much.

Scoop Squad now services waterfront properties across Cape Breton. Weekly routes available.

📍 scoopsquad.pro

05/24/2026

Geese taking over your waterfront? We clean it up. 🪿

Scoop Squad now services waterfront properties across Cape Breton — the Mira, Bras d'Or Lake, Sydney River, and surrounding areas. Weekly maintenance routes available.

Whether it's a one-time clean before an event or a recurring weekly schedule, we show up, we clean up, and we leave it spotless.

First clean starts at $300. Weekly service from there.

📍 Book your first clean → scoopsquad.pro

05/23/2026

Got the call last night. Showed up at dawn. Party starts today. 🪿

Waterfront property in the Mira area — completely overrun with goose waste ahead of a big event this afternoon. Two hours later, it's spotless.

This is a new one for us — but if geese are wrecking your waterfront, your lawn, or your event space, Scoop Squad can handle it.

Residential dog routes are our bread and butter — but apparently we do geese now too. 💪

📍 scoopsquad.pro

05/23/2026

The smell from your yard in summer? That's bacteria. ☀️

Warm weather accelerates the breakdown of dog waste and the odour that comes with it. By July and August, a yard that wasn't maintained in spring becomes almost unusable.

Getting on a schedule now makes the whole Cape Breton summer better.

📍 scoopsquad.pro — spots still available

05/20/2026

Your dog can re-infect themselves from their own waste. 🐶

If your dog has ever been treated for worms and the yard isn't being cleared regularly, they can pick them right back up on their next trip outside.

It's one of the most overlooked reasons dogs need repeated deworming treatments.

Consistent yard cleanup breaks the cycle for good.

📍 scoopsquad.pro — weekly & bi-weekly routes across Cape Breton

05/17/2026

Rain doesn't clean it up — it spreads it. 🌧️

When dog waste sits in the yard and it rains, the bacteria and parasites wash directly into storm drains, groundwater, and nearby streams.

In Cape Breton, that means our lakes, rivers, and coastline.

What's in the yard doesn't stay in the yard.

📍 Scoop Squad removes waste responsibly → scoopsquad.pro

05/14/2026

There are 23 parasites that can live in your yard from dog waste. 🦠

Roundworm, giardia, parvovirus and more can survive in the ground for months — even through a Cape Breton winter. Kids playing outside and other dogs are at the highest risk.

Picking it up promptly is one of the simplest things you can do to protect your family.

📍 Let Scoop Squad handle it → scoopsquad.pro