Dallas County · North Texas
Dog Poop Scooping in Lancaster, TX
Dog poop scooping for Lancaster yards from the family-owned team just west of you in DeSoto. Choose a regular schedule, or start with a one-time cleanup to get the yard back to zero.


- WhereCity of Lancaster
- ZIP codes75146, 75134
- ServiceWeekly, 2x a week or 4x a week
- New customers$25 off your first month
Family owned & operated · DeSoto, TX
Your Lancaster pooper scooper.Not a franchise.
Booty Scoopy is a husband-and-wife business just west of you in DeSoto. Brandon and Christina started it in 2025, two blue heelers included, and when you call or text, you reach the owners. They're the ones in your Lancaster yard.
Just east of DeSoto, from the historic town square to Bear Creek Nature Park. Pick once a week, twice a week or four times a week, or start with a one-time cleanup, and see your price on the spot.
- Family owned in DeSoto
- No contracts, ever
- Treats for your pups
Brandon & Christina, Co-owners



New customers
$25 off your first month.
Start any recurring plan in Lancaster and your first month is $25 off. We also give discounts to veterans, teachers, first responders and seniors.


Why choose Booty Scoopy
Why Lancaster picks Booty Scoopy.
- Family owned and operated in DeSoto
- No contracts, ever
- Weekend service available
- Tools sanitized between every yard
- Waste double-bagged and sealed
- Your gate double-checked
- Pickles treats for your pups
- Discounts for veterans, teachers, first responders and seniors
Your Lancaster pooper scooper
Dog poop scooping in Lancaster.
Lancaster is DeSoto's neighbor to the east, a short drive from our home base. Booty Scoopy is family owned and operated by Brandon and Christina, and we're not a national franchise with Lancaster on a list: we're a local DeSoto team that drives out because we want to serve this community. We scoop residential yards throughout Lancaster, from near Bear Creek Nature Park to everywhere else in town.
It's a big city to cover: 30.3 square miles of southern Dallas County and 41,275 residents at the 2020 Census. Lancaster sits at the junction of State Highway 342 and Pleasant Run Road, 14 miles south of Dallas, with I-20, I-35E and I-45 all within three miles, and it's part of the Best Southwest Partnership with DeSoto, Cedar Hill and Duncanville.
If your dogs are fast and the yard is getting away from you, a one-time cleanup gets it back to zero, and a plan keeps it there: once a week, twice a week or four times a week. Every visit, we walk the whole yard, double-bag and knot the waste, sanitize the bags before they go in your trash can, sanitize our tools and boots before the next yard, and double-check that your gate is latched. New customers get $25 off their first month, and we offer discounts for veterans, teachers, first responders and seniors.
Neighborhoods in Lancaster
- Lancaster Historic Neighborhood District
- Glendover Estates
- Hearthstone
- Lancaster Mills
- Beltline Ashmoore Estates
- Harvest Hill
- Ames Meadow
- Anderson Farms
Out and about
Where Lancaster dogs play.
Parks, trails and dog areas in and around town, with the dog rules from their own pages.
Dog Park at City Park
211 W. Belt Line Road, Lancaster
A fenced, half-acre off-leash park with separate areas for dogs over 30 pounds and dogs under 30 pounds, plus shaded picnic tables for the humans. It's in City Park, across from Country View Golf Course, and open dawn to dusk.
Bear Creek Nature Park
1000 Bear Creek Rd., Lancaster
2.5 miles of hiking trails, an equestrian trail, a fishing pond and pier, a pavilion, a climbing rock and a butterfly garden. Pets must be leashed and stay out of playground areas and organized activities.
Pleasant Run Hike and Bike Trail
Near W. Belt Line Road, W. Main Street and Kidsquare Park
A 2.4-mile trail with benches along the way. Dogs stay on a leash, and like every city park, it's open dawn to dusk.
Lancaster Community Park
1700 Veterans Memorial Parkway, Lancaster
The 2026 Best Southwest Juneteenth Festival was held here. Leashed dogs are welcome, but not in playground areas or at organized activities.
Good neighbors
Lancaster's dog rules.
No dogs at large
It's unlawful to let your dog run at large. A dog counts as at large unless it's completely confined by a building, wall or fence, on a leash, held in your hands, under your direct supervision on your own property, or inside a vehicle. Dogs at large may be impounded.
City park rules
Lancaster's parks are open dawn to dusk, pets must be on a leash, and visitors are asked to use the litter containers. Pets aren't allowed in playground areas or where an organized activity is under way.
Rabies shots every year
Under city code and state law, dogs and cats older than 4 months need a rabies vaccination every year, and they should wear a tag on their collar showing it. Animal Control asks for proof of vaccination before you can reclaim a pet.
Impound fees
Impound fees run $45 for a first offense, $55 for a second, $85 for a third and $110 for a fourth, plus $10 a day for boarding.
Why it matters here
All of Lancaster's stormwater ends up in the same river. Ten Mile Creek and its branches (Deep Branch, Halls Branch, Keller Branch, Mill Branch and Cottonwood Creek) cross the city, Bear Creek and Long Branch run through the south side toward Red Oak Creek, and the northwest corner drains to Five Mile Creek. Every one of them reaches the Upper Trinity River east of town. The city explains that runoff travels through the storm sewer and is often discharged untreated into local waters, and the state stormwater permit in the city's plan counts pet waste as an animal source of bacteria. A scooped yard is one less thing for a Texas thunderstorm to wash downstream.
Booty Scoopy on Google Maps
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We also serve, in Dallas County: DeSoto, Cedar Hill, Glenn Heights, Wilmer, Hutchins.
A little local history
Lancaster, then and now.
- 1844
Roderick Rawlins made the first settlement in the Lancaster community in September 1844. His party held headrights from the Republic of Texas.
- 1852
Abram Bledsoe, who had bought half of the Rawlins survey, laid out a town near the community of Pleasant Run and named it Lancaster, after his birthplace of Lancaster, Kentucky.
- 1887
Lancaster was incorporated on May 22, 1887. The Lancaster Herald newspaper started the same year.
- 1911
The Interurban Building went up for the Texas Interurban Railway, which ran from Waxahachie through Red Oak, Lancaster and Dallas to Sherman and Denison until the 1950s. Today it's the city's Visitors Center.
- 1977
Cedar Valley College, a two-year college in the Dallas County Community College District, opened in Lancaster.
- 2020
The 2020 Census counted 41,275 residents.
Local pet care
Pet businesses in Lancaster.
Vets, groomers, shops and shelters in town. We just handle the other end.
Around town
Things to do in Lancaster.
Visitors Center and State Auxiliary Museum
In the 1911 Interurban Building at 103 N. Dallas Ave., across from the historic town square, with self-guided and group tours of exhibits on Lancaster's history.
Bear Creek Nature Park
Equestrian and walking trails with interpretive signs, two ponds, a fishing pier, campsites, an outdoor classroom, a big pavilion and a butterfly garden, plus outdoor education programs.
Best Southwest Juneteenth Festival
A regional festival Lancaster hosts with DeSoto, Duncanville and Cedar Hill. The 2026 festival was June 13 at Community Park.
Annual city events
National Night Out, the 2nd Saturday Lancaster Market, Boo Bash, the Black Arts Festival, the Christmas Parade and Festival, and the MLK Parade and Showcase.
Lancaster Regional Airport
Run by the city, with its fixed-base operator at 950 Ferris Road. The city's airport page points visitors to the Commemorative Air Force DFW Wing Museum.
Google reviews
What our customers around Lancaster say.
- “Communication” × 19
- “Professional” × 18
- “Friendly” × 12
- “Treats” × 9
Frequently asked
Lancaster questions, answered.

How much does dog poop scooping cost in Lancaster, TX?
For most Lancaster yards with one dog on a weekly plan, it comes to under $25 a scoop, billed monthly. Your exact price depends on how many dogs you have, how often we come and your ZIP code, and our quote shows it on the spot. New customers get $25 off their first month, and we give discounts to veterans, teachers, first responders and seniors.
Is there a pooper scooper near me in Lancaster?
Yes. Booty Scoopy is a family-owned pooper scooper just west of you in DeSoto, and we scoop yards in Lancaster's ZIP codes 75146 and 75134, from Lancaster Historic Neighborhood District, Glendover Estates and Hearthstone to the rest of town. Put your ZIP code in the quote form and we'll confirm your street.
How often should I have my Lancaster yard scooped?
Once a week suits most Lancaster yards: nothing piles up in the Texas heat, and the yard stays ready for kids, guests and the lawn mower. Homes with several dogs do best twice a week, and big packs four times a week.
Do I need to be home when you scoop my Lancaster yard?
No. Just leave the gate unlocked. We walk the whole yard, double-bag and knot the waste, put it in your trash can and double-check that the gate is latched before we leave.
Can I get a one-time yard cleanup in Lancaster?
Yes. A one-time cleanup gets a yard that's gotten away from you back to clean, before a party, a move or a new puppy, or after a long weekend of trips to Dog Park at City Park. Pick "One-time cleanup" in the quote to see the price.
Do you scoop artificial turf in Lancaster?
Yes. We scoop turf, pads and gravel dog areas and apply our enzyme deodorizer, which also works on lawns and patios that still smell after a scoop. We don't steam clean or deep wash turf.
Is there a contract for poop scooping in Lancaster?
No. There are no long-term contracts with Booty Scoopy: start, pause or cancel anytime, with no cancellation fees.
Who will be scooping my yard in Lancaster?
Brandon and Christina, the owners. Booty Scoopy is a husband-and-wife business just west of you in DeSoto, not a franchise, so the people you call or text are the people in your yard.
Is there an off-leash dog park in Lancaster?
Yes. The Dog Park at City Park, 211 W. Belt Line Road, is fenced, about half an acre, and split into areas for dogs over and under 30 pounds. It's open dawn to dusk, across from Country View Golf Course.
Can I bring my dog to Bear Creek Nature Park?
Yes, on a leash. Pets stay out of playground areas and organized activities, and the park is open dawn to dusk.
Does Lancaster require a rabies shot for my dog?
Yes. Dogs and cats older than 4 months need a rabies vaccination every year under city code and state law, with the tag on their collar. Animal Control asks for proof before releasing an impounded pet.
Still have questions? A real person answers.
Call (469) 383-8899Nearby towns we also serve
Sources for this page
- City of Lancaster: History of the City
- City of Lancaster: Dog Park
- City of Lancaster: Park Rules
- City of Lancaster: Community Parks
- City of Lancaster: Parks and Facilities
- City of Lancaster: Pleasant Run Hike and Bike Trail map
- City of Lancaster: Bear Creek Nature Park map
- City of Lancaster: Animal Services
- City of Lancaster: Animal Traps and Bites (animals at large)
- City of Lancaster: Vaccination Requirements
- City of Lancaster: Impoundment Fees
- City of Lancaster: Stormwater
- City of Lancaster: Stormwater Management Plan
- City of Lancaster: Current Neighborhood Associations
- City of Lancaster: Community Profile
- City of Lancaster: Visitors Center and State Auxiliary Museum
- City of Lancaster: BSW Juneteenth Festival
- City of Lancaster: Black Arts Festival and annual events
- City of Lancaster: Airport
- Handbook of Texas: Lancaster, TX (Dallas County)
- Handbook of Texas: DeSoto, TX
- U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts: Lancaster city, Texas
- U.S. Census Bureau Geocoder
- VCA DeSoto Animal Hospital
Ready when you are
Let's scoop your Lancaster yard.
Get a quote in about a minute, or call or text. New customers get $25 off their first month.

