Fence & Decking
Removal
Glasgow

Fence removal in Glasgow starts from £75 for a short run of fencing. A full garden boundary typically costs £150–£250 depending on length, height and whether concrete posts or gravel boards need removed. WhatsApp us photos for an exact price within 60 minutes.

Yes — we remove all types of decking including raised platforms, ground-level boards, joists, support posts and the subframe. We also clear decking that has rotted underneath and may have become a pest harbourage.

Absolutely. We dig out concrete fence posts, gravel boards and concrete post foundations. This is included in your quote when you tell us upfront. Send photos so we can see what is involved.

All timber is taken to approved recycling facilities. Untreated wood goes to biomass, and treated timber is disposed of through specialist channels. Metal fixings are recycled separately. SEPA Licence WCR/R/3011855.

Yes — same day fence and decking removal is available across Glasgow. Contact us before midday for the best availability. We operate across all G postcodes Monday to Sunday from 8:30am.

We focus on removal and clearance only. However, we work alongside several Glasgow fencing contractors and can recommend someone reliable if you need replacement fencing installed.

Glasgow has four council recycling centres: Polmadie on Polmadie Road for the Southside, Dawsholm off Maryhill Road for the West End and north, Shieldhall for Govan and the south-west, and Easter Queenslie for the East End. They are drive-in sites, staff will not lift for you, and a flat clearance is eight to ten car trips. Green waste is bulky and a car takes very little of it; a van clears the garden in one go.

Closes with no lift, half-landing turns, permit-only parking in the West End and Southside, and the Low Emission Zone in the centre all shape how we plan a Glasgow collection. Tell us the floor, the parking and anything unusual when you send the photo and we send the right crew.

Glasgow is a tenement city first: red and blond sandstone closes of three and four storeys from Dennistoun to Partick, with inter-war bungalows in the outer suburbs, post-war schemes such as Castlemilk and Drumchapel, and a growing stock of new-build flats along the Clyde. Each type carries differently, which is why we ask for a photo before we price.