Big Dog Disposal

Around Seekonk you’ll hear the name **Big Dog Disposal**, and not always for the reasons you want. This one review reads less like a “junk removal went bad” story and more like a road-behavior warning: **drivers have no regards for traffic laws**, “don’t know the meaning of **turn signals**,” that kind of thing. And yeah—people *do* judge a company by its **worst** moment, especially when the worst moment is a truck out in public where everybody can see it.

But here’s the thing: when a customer leads with how the crew drives, it tells you what stood out most in day-to-day reality, not the invoice or the cleanout. You want **on time**, **easy to deal with**, **fair price**, **no fuss**—sure. Yet if a company can’t keep it together on the road, what does that say about the rest of the operation? How careful are they around your driveway, your mailbox, your neighbor’s car. Who wants that call later.

However, it’s only one datapoint, and it doesn’t speak to pricing clarity, responsiveness, or how they handle the messy realities of a load-out. It does, though, flag a professionalism issue that’s hard to ignore because it’s the part of the job they do in front of everyone.

And if you’re considering Big Dog Disposal out of **72 Pond St in Seekonk**, I’d do what locals do—ask straight up who’s driving, what their safety expectations are, and see how they respond. A crew can fix a lot of things, but they can’t undo the impression they leave on the street they’re working on.