Olympic Scoop Co.

Olympic Scoop Co. We scoop p**p! Olympic Scoop Co. keeps Mason County yards clean, fresh, and stress-free. Licensed & insured. We walk dogs, too! 🐾

We offer weekly, bi-weekly, and one-time pet waste removal—perfect for busy families, events, or vacation rentals.

08/18/2026

You finally get home after a long day, head outside to relax…
…and discover your yard has become a 💩 minefield.

Good thing there's a number for that!

Olympic Scoop Co. scoops the mess, handles the waste, and sends you photos when we're done. We can even haul it away for you if you'd rather not use your own trash can.

Want an even fresher yard? Ask us about our deodorizer + tick & mosquito repellent treatment.
You get your yard back.
Your dog gets back to the important stuff.

Fresh Yards. Happy Paws.

360-524-2789 Call or text Olympic Scoop Co. or visit olympicscoopco.com/get-a-quote today.

Did You Know?• The average adult dog p**ps ¾ pounds of p**p per day! Over the course of 1 week, it’s about 5 ¼ pounds. ...
08/17/2026

Did You Know?

• The average adult dog p**ps ¾ pounds of p**p per day! Over the course of 1 week, it’s about 5 ¼ pounds. Over 1 year, it’s about 273 pounds of p**p!

• Dog p**p may take up to 12 months to completely break down.

08/13/2026

We're in the Business of Taking Care of Business. Call/text for your free quote today 360-524-2789 or visit olympicscoopco.com

**pScooping

08/12/2026

Same yard. Two choices. Only one doesn't smell like regret. 🐕 Olympic Scoop Co. Call or text for a free quote today.

**pFreeYard

Be aware and stay safe, everyone. Thank you to all the responders
08/11/2026

Be aware and stay safe, everyone. Thank you to all the responders

How to Evacuate Safely With Your DogIf evacuation becomes necessary, bring your dog with you without exception. Gather y...
08/09/2026

How to Evacuate Safely With Your Dog

If evacuation becomes necessary, bring your dog with you without exception. Gather your pet’s emergency kit and documents, and head to a safe, pet-friendly place to stay. Options may include staying with family or friends, relocating to an emergency shelter, or booking a stay at a pet-friendly hotel.

In the unfortunate event that you’re separated from your pet or lose your pet, contact the recovery service your pet’s microchip is registered with. AKC Reunite. During wildfire events, remain alert, and minimize smoke exposure when possible. Be sure to consult your veterinarian if you notice any changes in your dog’s health or behavior.

How to Prepare Your Dog for a Possible EvacuationBecause evacuations can happen with little warning, it’s important to h...
08/08/2026

How to Prepare Your Dog for a Possible Evacuation

Because evacuations can happen with little warning, it’s important to have an evacuation plan ready before you even think you may need it.

Start by ensuring your dog is microchipped and that your contact information is current. Since they can easily be scanned by veterinarians or shelter employees, microchips can go a long way in helping you reunite with your pet if you get separated. Your dog should also be wearing a collar with up-to-date identification tags.

It’s equally important to keep copies of essential records, including:

□ Vaccination certificates and most recent heartworm test results
□ Information about any health concerns, medications, or behavior problems
□ Contact information for your veterinarian
Identification information, including proof of ownership and a current photo of you with your dog (in case your dog gets lost)

First Aid Kit for Pets (as recommended by the American Red Cross)A fully equipped household first aid kit contains almos...
08/07/2026

First Aid Kit for Pets (as recommended by the American Red Cross)

A fully equipped household first aid kit contains almost all of the supplies you may need for your pets. A simple first aid kit for your pets should include these additional items in a waterproof
container:
• Latex (or hypoallergenic material) gloves
• Gauze sponges ( a variety of sizes)
• Gauze roll, 2-inch width
• Elastic cling bandage
• Material to make a splint
• Adhesive tape, hypoallergenic
• Non-adherent sterile pads
• Small scissors
• Tweezers
• Magnifying glass
• Grooming clippers or safety razor
• Nylon leash
• Towel
• Muzzle
• Compact emergency “blanket” (available in the camping department of many stores)
• Water-based sterile lubricant
• Hydrogen peroxide (3 percent)
• Rubbing alcohol;
• Topical antibiotic ointment
• Antiseptic towelettes
• Insect sting stop pads
• Cotton-tipped swabs
• Instant cold pack
• Epsom salts
• Baby-dose syringe or eye dropper
• Sterile eye lubricant
• Sterile saline wash
• Safety pins (medium size 4)
• Tongue depressors
• Diphenhydramine, if approved by your veterinarian
• Glucose paste or syrup
• Styptic powder or pencil
• Plastic card (such as old credit card) to scrape away stingers
• List of emergency phone numbers including those for your pet’s veterinarian, an after-
hours emergency veterinary hospital, and the National Animal Poison Control Center (1-
888-426-4435) and money to make a phone call.
• Petroleum jelly
• Penlight with batteries (AA)
• Clean cloth
• Needle-nose pliers

For a complete list of items for your pet first aid kit and detailed information on how to provide
first aid for your pets, consult Pet First Aid by Barbara Mammato, DVM, MPH, a handbook
sponsored by the American Red Cross and The Humane Society of the United States.

What to Pack in a Dog Emergency KitHaving a ready-to-go pet emergency kit can make an emergency evacuation smoother and ...
08/07/2026

What to Pack in a Dog Emergency Kit

Having a ready-to-go pet emergency kit can make an emergency evacuation smoother and less stressful. You’ll want to have certain items on hand to support your dog’s basic needs, safety, and any medical issues.

Store supplies in a waterproof, easy-to-carry container that you can access quickly. Your dog’s go-bag should include items such as:

□ Bottled drinking water
□ Food in waterproof containers or cans (enough for at least two weeks). Consider choosing dog food in pop-top tins or pack a can opener.
□ Food and water bowls
□ Prescription medications and health supplies, including flea, tick and heartworm preventatives
□ A dog first-aid kit (I will make another post about what to include)
□ P**p bags and other clean-up supplies
□ Familiar comfort items like toys, bedding, and blankets
□ Stress-relieving items like an anxiety vest or calming sprays, if needed

Do Face Masks Protect Dogs From Smoke?While people commonly use face masks as a way to reduce exposure to airborne parti...
08/06/2026

Do Face Masks Protect Dogs From Smoke?

While people commonly use face masks as a way to reduce exposure to airborne particles, they aren’t a reliable solution for dogs in smokey conditions. There is no evidence that masks protect against harmful gases such as carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, or cyanide, which are present in wildfire smoke.

In addition, there hasn’t been enough research to confirm whether masks are effective for pets. Keeping your dog indoors as much as possible remains the safest and most effective approach.

Address

Lilliwaup, WA

Telephone

+13605242789

Website

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