I get calls from Ceres homeowners with the same story. A fiberglass hull sitting in the backyard for years, maybe longer. The landfill said no. The scrap yard looked at it, shrugged, and offered fifty bucks for the trailer underneath. Or there's no trailer at all, just a rotted wood frame sinking into the dirt. Someone inherited the house and the boat came with it. Someone else got a repair quote that cost more than the boat was worth new, decided to tow it home instead of fix it, and never came back to it.
We pull those boats out. From Ceres to Parklawn and Bystrom, we load fiberglass hulls that the landfill, the scrap yard, and the storage lot won't touch. One call, we come, we handle it start to finish. Missing paperwork doesn't stop the job. The old boat leaves on our truck. Details on what happens next are on the California fiberglass boat disposal page.



