★★★★★
"All around great people! Always ready to serve! Toilets always look and smell clean! We will always use their services, and will recommend ONLY them!"
Porta potties and septic pumping in Grand Junction and around Van Buren County, from our shop in Grand Junction. This one is home.
We're on 104th Ave, so Grand Junction is home. There's a road here we call the money mile. We've got a toilet every few hundred feet down both sides of it, about thirty in a mile. The town itself is a post office and a gas station, but more tall-bush blueberries go through here than anywhere in the world. There's a place in Maine that claims the title, but theirs are small bush, a foot tall. Ours get eight to ten feet.

The Kal-Haven Trail runs right through Grand Junction on the old rail bed, and 104th Ave, our road, crosses the blueberry ground just outside town. If you can find the trail crossing, you can find us.
This is where the money mile is, about thirty units along one road. Farm crews first, weekenders second. $150 a weekend.
See every unit and what it costs
Reserve a UnitNo city sewer here, so every house is on a tank. We are based on 104th Ave, so a Grand Junction pump-out is usually the shortest drive we make. 35¢ a gallon, published.
Septic pumping in Grand Junction
Book a Pump-OutBoth numbers hold everywhere the truck goes, so a Grand Junction job costs what a Grand Junction job costs. In blueberry harvest the blueberry crews take most of the fleet out this way, so weekend units for Grand Junction parties book best a couple of weeks ahead. Everything else about the money is on the prices page, and the booking form texts our phones in the field.
There is no route math for Grand Junction, because the routes start here. The yard is on 104th Ave, the money mile is up the road, and a unit drop or a pump-out in town is the shortest job we do all week.
Out here the busy stretch is blueberry harvest, when the money mile fills first. Fields get the pickup and tank trailer instead of the big truck, so the ground your crew works on stays workable.
★★★★★
"All around great people! Always ready to serve! Toilets always look and smell clean! We will always use their services, and will recommend ONLY them!"
★★★★★
"Great quick quality service very pleased.would recommend."
★★★★★
"Great Porta Potty, nice people and great price!"
Michigan never passed a statewide septic code, which is why the rules at a Grand Junction address are written by Van Buren/Cass District Health Department rather than Lansing. That is why advice from a friend one county over does not always hold.
In Grand Junction that lands on every address, because nothing here is on a municipal line. The typical house around here went up in 1977, and tank records rarely survive that long. Section 4-8 of the district code is explicit: permits are not transferable from person to person, and a new permit is required for each new owner of a premises with a sewage disposal system.
County rule as published by Van Buren/Cass District Health Department, (269) 621-3143. Verify before a transaction. Michigan has no statewide code to override it, per Michigan Advance.
A tank's workload is set by the house above it, and the typical one here went up in 1977. The Census publishes no Grand Junction-level housing file, so these are the Van Buren County figures and Grand Junction sits inside them.
| Fact | Van Buren County | In practice |
|---|---|---|
| Median year built | 1977 | Housing of that vintage is on its second or third owner, and tank records rarely survive the handoffs. |
| Housing units | 37,243 | A large housing base, where the septic work concentrates outside the sewered core. |
| Median home value | $189,900 | Ordinary household budgets, where a published per-gallon rate matters more than a glossy truck. |
| Sewer status | no city sewer | There is no municipal sewer in Grand Junction. Every address here is on a tank, which is the simplest version of this answer. |
ACS housing numbers for Van Buren County from US Civic Data; the sewer read is our own.
Need a porta potty or a pump-out in Grand Junction?
$150 for a weekend, and monthly rentals are available with a weekly cleaning, call for availability. Most of what we set around Grand Junction is farm units in the tall-bush blueberries. The one extra charge that exists is a $50 additional clean, and the rest is on the prices page.
35 cents a gallon, so a common 1,000 gallon tank runs $350, pumped by the people who live in town. Grand Junction has no city sewer at all, so nearly every address is on a tank. If the lid is buried or the tank is lost, the digging and locating get quoted on the phone first, and rates are on the prices page.
No, as long as we can find the tank and reach the lid. Plenty of customers leave the gate open and hear from us when it is done. The shop is right here in town, so a first visit with you home takes minutes and saves the hunt forever.
Somewhere flat with a clear line for the truck. By August you will be glad of any shade. The farm lanes around Grand Junction, tall-bush blueberries mostly, get serviced with the pickup and tank trailer, so the rows your crew works stay drivable.
Two to three weeks in season for septic, and weekend units are Friday drops. The crunch here is blueberry harvest, when the money mile fills first, so call when you know your date.
We are in Grand Junction, so this is home. From an actual yard, nobody is closer to Grand Junction than we are, and ours are the only septic and rental rates you will find printed anywhere around here.
Yes, one unit per 20 workers with men's and women's separate, and the math plus a calculator is on the farm requirements page. Around Grand Junction that means tall-bush blueberries, and the crews that work them.
Yes. Winter is slower, so the Grand Junction routes have room. Freeze-rated treatment, the usual weekly service, and a path the truck can reach: that covers winter out here.
For Grand Junction the authority is Van Buren/Cass District Health Department, (269) 621-3143. That is because Michigan is the only state in the country with no statewide septic code, so every rule is a county rule, and an answer from the next county over may not apply at your address.
Grand Junction sellers run into this one on a deadline. Section 4-8 of the district code is explicit: permits are not transferable from person to person, and a new permit is required for each new owner of a premises with a sewage disposal system. Our septic side handles that work, and the septic page covers it.
Yes. Grand Junction is one ZIP, 49056, and we cover it. The shop is in town. If your address sits just past a town line, call anyway, because the lines and the routes do not agree.
The shortest hop is porta potty rental in Pullman, 4 miles over, plus Bloomingdale porta potties, Breedsville porta potties, Gobles porta potties, and the county-by-county list is on the service areas page.
Yes. Beyond Grand Junction, our Van Buren County work runs through South Haven, Bangor, Gobles, Bloomingdale, Breedsville and more, and home base anchors the middle of it. Every town is on the service areas hub, and if yours is not named, call.
The family farm on 104th Ave in Grand Junction, right here in town. The address sets the routes, which is why Van Buren County gets us so often. More on the about page.
The form texts us in the field, or leave a message and we call back the same day.