A playful dog enjoys the grass while Dog Butler handles the scooping nearby.

About Dog Butler

Results matter in yard cleaning. That's what drove Bob Baber to start Dog Butler. Reading a 2002 USA Today article about a DC pooper scooper business, he saw the gap - dog owners needed help with daily cleanup. Not just occasionally. Every single day.

Bob knew the problem firsthand. His German Shepherd, Black Lab, and Pointer mix taught him exactly how much work yard cleanup takes. In 2012, after losing his job, Bob and his fiancé Ginny made their move. They built Connecticut's most trusted dog waste removal company from the ground up.

Simple idea. Big impact. We handle the mess so families can enjoy their pets. No shortcuts, no excuses - just clean yards every time.

Why We Win

The client feedback tells the story. Connecticut families trust us because we deliver. Every neighborhood, every yard, every visit - we know what works. As professional dog waste removal experts, we built a system that works:

  • Licensed and insured - no exceptions 
  • Weekly and bi-weekly service you can count on
  • Same-day response when you need it
  • Complete yard inspection
  • Trained, background-checked staff
  • Straightforward pricing

The Standard We Set

As a local dog waste removal service, we check every corner. No missed spots. No half measures.

  • Full yard coverage
  • Focus on high-traffic areas
  • Professional waste disposal
  • Security protocols for every visit
  • Detailed service reports
  • Flexible scheduling for weather

Fairfield County knows our work. Rain, snow, or heat - we show up. We adapt. We deliver.

Bob's sudden passing in June 2023 hit hard. But his standards live on in every yard we clean. His vision was simple: do the work right, every time. That's still our promise today.

Clean yards. Happy pets. No complications.

Need your yard cleaned? Contact us or call 203-521-0092. Let's get started.

Bob Baber, founder of Dog Butler, launched trusted poop scooping services in Trumbull.Bob Baber of Dog Butler stands in front of a Fairfield County home he once serviced.