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Top-Rated Concrete disposal pros in Springfield - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for J-Kyne, LLC
J-Kyne, LLC
4.8(
25
)
Concrete - Sawing or RemovalConcrete - Sawing or Removal- For Business

Serving Springfield, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Kyle did a phenomenal job on my driveway addition. He did everything that he said he would do without fail. Hard working & dependable. Great customer service. I wouldn'thesitate to hire J-KYNE again! Already planning my nest concrete project. Absolutely no complaints!"
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Response time1 day
6 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by94%of homeowners
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Concrete Disposal FAQs, answered by experts

Soil is just one of the items you shouldn't put down a garbage disposal. Garbage disposals are only meant for soft, non-fibrous foods. Large amounts of topsoil, dirt, or rocks will damage the blades of your garbage disposal or clog the pipes. If a small amount of dirt goes down the drain as you repot a plant, you shouldn't have to worry, but never dump a whole pot of soil in the sink for fast disposal.

You may be able to install a garbage disposal on your own, especially if you're handy or have some experience with plumbing. However, if you have any concerns or want to make absolutely sure that the connections are installed correctly, you may be better off hiring a local garbage disposal installer to do the job. 

The most common garbage disposal size in the U.S. is 1/2 horsepower. This size is ideal for households with three or fewer people or those that don't produce much food waste. Although 1/2 horsepower can't handle the typical food waste load for a household of four (which is about 250 pounds of food waste annually) as effectively as 3/4 horsepower, it remains the most common size of garbage disposal on the market.

Replacing a garbage disposal costs anywhere from $150 to $950, but the average cost is somewhere around $550. There are two types of garbage disposal units, and continuous feed disposals tend to cost more than batch feed disposals. Going for an aluminum garbage disposal is also significantly cheaper than choosing a stainless steel garbage disposal. You'll also need to factor in the horsepower of the motor, labor, and the removal and disposal of your old unit.

In some cases, it’s more cost-effective in the long run to replace a garbage disposal, but it depends on the specific issue you’re having and the age of your disposal. You should ask a garbage disposal repair tech for a quote to repair your appliance and then see if it would be more worthwhile to replace it. Additionally, garbage disposals last for around 15 years, so if you know your appliance is reaching that age, it’s likely better to pay for a new garbage disposal rather than sink money into repairs.

The Springfield, OH homeowners’ guide to concrete disposal services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.