I get calls from people in South Laurel who've already tried everything else. One guy had a 24-foot fiberglass hull sitting in his backyard for three years after the motor quit. He called the landfill in Prince George's County, and they said no. Called the scrap yard, and they only wanted the trailer, not the dead hull. Another owner inherited a boat with the property, found out a full season of listing brought nothing but free-seekers, and realized the hull was worth less than the storage lot rent. The landfill won't take it. The scrap yard won't touch it. The trash service will not come near it. That's when we get the call.
We handle fiberglass boat disposal from start to finish. The crew covers South Laurel, Laurel, and Konterra on the same trip, so we move fast. We tow the old boat out whole, load it, and haul it gone. Missing paperwork, no title, no hull ID number readable anymore, none of that stops the job. Details on what happens to the fiberglass hull and how the process works are on the Maryland fiberglass boat disposal page.


