Youngblood Disposal Service

Registration Certificate No. 15197 was issued to Henry Youngblood by the County of Monroe in 1948, permitting his new enterprise to initiate refuse collection in the Rochester community. Since that day, over 50 years ago, the Youngblood Disposal Company has provided area customers, both residential and commercial, quality service that's always priced 
fairly-that tradition continues to this day.

Goals

Youngblood pledges to promote value in a one stop shopping experience for all of your proper waste related needs. Be it construction, industrial, commercial or residential, we will meet or exceed all of your professional expectations, one giant step at a time.

Service

At Youngblood, our commitment to service has been renewed by recent research into proper techniques and planet saving practices for proper waste disposal. With hundreds of vehicles, containers and sanitation products, Youngblood Disposal services will meet all of your disposal needs while exceeding your expectations for professional, expedient and economical services.

Memberships/Licenses

Youngblood Disposal maintains industry memberships and is duly licensed and insured for commercial and residential refuse services. That's why you can rest assured that our standards meet and exceed mandatory requirements and that our procedures have been updated to comply with the most demanding standards.

Recycling

Take the first step and learn about how to use proper recycling techniques.Second, choose your earth-friendly sanitation provider, Youngblood, as your recycling service.We hear all of the time that we should recycle to help protect the environment but how much do we really know about recycling?For instance did you know that approximately 40% of thewaste in the United States comes from paper but Americans only recycle about 25%-30% of paper products? This adds up to destroying close to 30 million trees a year just on newspapers! And those Styrofoam cups that you use to drink your coffee out of every morning? You could circle the Earth more than 400 times with the amount of those cups that are used every year!Those glass bottles that you throw away? They'll still be there a 1000 years from now!

Did you know that if you recycled just one aluminum can a day that you could save enough to run your television for 3 hours?

In the United States, one in every six trucks is a garbage truck! With the amount of waste that is thrown away, is it any wonder that landfills are closing up at the rate of approximately 2 per day in the United States alone?

Did you ever stop to think what is going to happen to us at that rate?Where will we be living 100 years from now when all of the Earths surface is just one big landfill?

Do you want to see your future generations  with no place to go except on a big pile of trash? True, we probably won't be here by that time, but they will be our future families none the less and if you don't want your family to live on a landfill now, then why would you want your family of the future living on a big landfill?If everyone would recycle just a little bit then we can begin to protect our Earth for the generations to come. It’s better for the environment and helps to prevent global warming also. By starting to recycle now, you can teach the children good habits that they can pass on to their children and their children’s children so that your family and our Mother Earth can indeed have a future!

What Youngblood Disposal Companies are doing?

Youngblood Disposal supports the mission of New York State, Monroe County and the National Recycling Coalition to eliminate waste and promote sustainable economies through advancing sound management practices for raw materials.Reduce, Reuse, Recycle: Recycling Laws and Regulations. Recycling has been mandatory in MonroeCounty for residents and businesses/institutions since 1992. Copies of the law and regulations are provided here for reference.

The law states, in general, that residents must recycle the following food, drink and household product containers: steel, aluminum, glass bottles and jars (clear, green, and brown only),
plastic bottles, jugs and jars (numbers 1 thru 7)and paper (gable-top cartons/drink boxes).Empty steel aerosol cans (no pesticides or spray paint) may also be recycled. All appropriate containers must be rinsed and caps/lids discarded prior to recycling (labels OK). Residents must also recycle newspapers, magazines and corrugated and cardboard boxes.