Hey friends out there in the hinterlands of Freetown. Are you ready for a delightful twist in your outdoor maintenance tale? Poop Scoop Squad is on it! Imagine your lawn and garden free of those "pesky gifts" left behind by your furry pals…dreamy, right?
Well, dream no more! Our secret sauce is in our eagle-eyed waste removal squad with a knack for waving bye-bye to pet waste and saying hello to a lush lawn that’s oh-so-soft under your toes. Finally, we believe in a play haven that’s not just clean but sanitized – because health and happiness go paw-in-paw.
Our Poop Scoop Service is now available throughout Freetown. Whether you live out in Assonet or further east toward Long Pond, or south near the New Bedford town line, we can be there for your dog waste removal needs. Call or click today for an instant quote!
About Freetown
Freetown is a town in Bristol County, Massachusetts. The population was 9,206 at the 2020 census.
Freetown is one of the oldest communities in the United States, having been settled by the Pilgrims and their descendants in the latter half of the 17th century. The town once included the city of Fall River (1659–1803), and a portion of Acushnet (1659–1815). The town celebrated its tricentennial in 1983.
Freetown is currently divided into two villages, which historically developed almost entirely independent from one another: Assonet and East Freetown. Freetown lies on an old 18th century road and along old Indian trails from Freetown to Boston. Freetown is home to the Freetown-Fall River State Forest, and Profile Rock and is located approximately 50 miles from Boston.
Freetown is a part of the South Coast region of Massachusetts which encompasses the communities that surround Buzzards Bay (excluding the Elizabeth Islands, Bourne and Falmouth), Mount Hope Bay and the Sakonnet River.
Freetown is currently home to two Historic Districts of the National Register of Historic Places: the Assonet Village Historic District, and the East Freetown Historic District. Within Freetown are various lakes, streams, and rivers. The more prominent are Fall Brook, the Assonet River and Long Pond which the Indians called Lake Apponequet. Also within Freetown are Breakneck Hill and Joshua's Mountain, site of Profile Rock. A vast area of land shared by Freetown and Fall River makes up the Freetown-Fall River State Forest.