Serving The Upstate Of South Carolina

THE POTTY ZONE for dogs

Dog Poop Disposal
A Better Way

Easier For Dog Owners
Better For The Environment

A cute little grey dog running through the grass with a red ball in its mouth
Animated logo of a happy pooping dog

I Researched It

I Installed It

I love It!

121,000 Views on YouTube

5:49 Minutes Puppy Poop Hole

Convenient, Safe, Less Smelly, & Eco-Friendly

More Than A Hole In The Ground

Illustrated drawing of a septic tank and drain-field

Nature Does It Best

The Doggie Dooley® works like a home septic system which washes solid waste into the septic tank where it is treated and broken down into liquid. The treated liquid then flows into a drain field or leach bed as new water enters the system. The liquid waste is percolated into the soil and purified by microbes in the soil. Simply dig a hole in your yard and install the Doggie Dooley® in the ground. Then drop in dog waste, add water and Waste Terminator Tablets as instructed for continuous breakdown of dog waste. The environmentally friendly Doggie Dooley® pet waste digester is harmless to trees and shrubs and ideal for most soil conditions except heavy clay.

Nature Does It Best…

…when it’s NOT left On the ground or tossed in the landfill.

Photo of a sign near water instructing dog owners to clean up their dogs poop

Water Protection And "Set Back" Distances Of Septic Systems

"Your drinking water can become polluted with animal waste, fertilizer, pesticides, herbicides, motor oil, gasoline, and other substances as they get carried to the source by runoff pollution".

Doggie Dooley In Richland County SC Public Parks

The project was spearheaded by the East Piedmont Resource Conservation and Development (RC&D) Council, which worked with Richland Soil & Water Conservation District (SWCD), Clemson Extension, Richland County Recreation Commission, Richland County Conservation Commission and the City of Columbia to implement it.

Dog Waste Studies And Disposal Methods

The Environmental Protection Agency estimates that the typical dog excretes 0.75 pounds of waste per day—or 274 pounds per year! There is an estimated 1,423,000 dogs in South Carolina; that equals 1,067,250 pounds of dog waste every sing day! All pet owners are encouraged to Scoop the Poop to help keep our waterways clean and safe.

Dog Poop Disposal:
Your Home vs Public Spaces

You Have A Choice...

"raw sewage" is a Dog Owners Reality


But you have more and better optioins than to "Bag it and Trash it".

Animated dog using a dog poop pooper scooper

At home you can collect it "hands away"...

...and Conveniently dispose of it in a safe and environmentally friendly way.

"raw sewage" is a public spaces reality...

...where "Bagging it and Trashing it" is better than leaving it.

Large trash can overflowing with small bags of dog poop

The public option is a poor one though...

... as it contributes to a bigger environmental problem.

Services & Pricing

Puppy Poop Hole

Starting at $149.00

Doggie dooley

Starting at $195.00

Doggie Doo Drain

Starting at $129.00

Potty Area

Starting at $985.00

Animated image of dog poop

Worth It!

Poop Scooping Service: Waste Management??

“Scooping” services are usually classified as “Waste Management”. But most don’t really do that. They move a problem from one place to another. 

The real management solution is reducing the problem as much as possible.

All the scooping services tout the hazards and harms of poop on your lawn. They don’t however, reveal the environmental hazards of poop in landfills, which can be mitigated.

I understand and support the service convenience of poop scooping companies. But if you use one of those services put the poop in a “poop hole” and solve the landfill problems

Animated image of dog poop

Crappy Problems?Crappy Solutions!

A rotund bulldog making a funny face while pooping

Full Transparency

Sharing the knowledge

I don’t know how many dog owners locally will care, and act, upon knowing the accumulated benefits of burying dog pop and letting micro-organisms do their work. Furthermore, I have no idea how many dog owners may pay for this service or take it on as a DYI Project. Regardless, whatever number of people embrace this dog-poop disposal method is better than the alternative. 

45% of South Carolinians own one dog or more. That’s 473,000+ dogs in just Greenville, Spartanburg, and Anderson—and a lot of poop! (274 pounds yearly for a typical dog according to EPA). Keeping any portion of this sewage out of our waterways and landfills is a better action. 

I’m curious to see what happens now and am interested in Your Feedback

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