Straight answer first: in Davis and Weber County, weekly dog waste removal in 2026 runs roughly $12–$20 per visit for one or two dogs, with the market average sitting around $16. Turd Cowboy is $17/visit weekly, first dog included, +$4/visit per additional dog — and here's the honest breakdown of why prices spread that wide.

What actually drives the price

Dog count. More dogs, more evidence. Most services (ours included) charge $3–5 per additional dog per visit.

Frequency. Weekly is cheapest per visit because there's less accumulation. Every-other-week costs more per visit ($24 with us) because each visit covers two weeks of output. One-time cleanups ($79 with us) cover months of neglect and take real time.

Yard size and terrain. A quarter-acre hillside is not a townhome patio. We add $10/visit for XL/hillside yards and say so up front — watch out for outfits that quote low and "adjust" after visit one.

What the cheap end cuts

When you see $11–12/visit, something's subsidizing it: no photo proof, one shared bag riding yard to yard (a genuine parasite vector), franchise routing where a different stranger shows up each week, or contracts that lock you in when quality slides. Our standard — gate photo + dog photo every visit, a fresh bag per yard, tools sanitized between stops, the Pet-Safe Arrival Protocol — costs a little more to run. That's the $17.

The Freedom From Turds math

Start a recurring plan by July 24 and the initial cleanup is free (normally $79). If you're in Farmington, Layton, Ogden, or anywhere in between, grab an instant quote — your exact number shows in about 30 seconds, no phone call required.

More trail notes:

Why Dog Poop Is Killing Your Grass (It's Not Fertilizer)
Weekly vs. Every-Other-Week Scooping: Which Do You Actually Need?
What Happens to Dog Poop in a Utah Winter (And Why Year-Round Service Matters)