While our team does our absolute best to accommodate all requests, including same-day requests, we recommend contacting us at least 3-5 days before your project. This will give us time to get to know you and your needs so that we can find the best, and most cost-effective, solution for your project.

While services may vary by area, typically no servicing is included in the price of your rental. However, weekly servicing is recommended and can be included for an additional cost. Feel free to discuss a servicing schedule with us when we are arranging your rental.

Depending on your project type, the number of units needed, and the length of your rental period, your porta potty rental costs can vary. Call us today to discuss your needs and we will give you a fair quote for your project.

The duration and size of your event will factor into the number of portable toilets you may need. However, we recommend one portable restroom per 100 guests. If you expect a project with a longer duration, or if food and drinks will be served during your rental period, you may want to consider increasing this number so that your guests have the best experience possible.

Tulare, California is a city located in the San Joaquin Valley of Central California. It is an important agricultural hub in this region and has a rich history that dates back to the 19th century.

The first known inhabitants of present-day Tulare were the Yokuts Indians, who lived along the Tule River prior to 1800. The Yokut people had their own language and culture, as well as distinct social customs. Archaeological evidence suggests that they farmed and hunted for food around the area now inhabited by modern-day Tulare residents.

In 1872, railroad tracks were laid near what would eventually become downtown Tulare, thus establishing itself as a transportation hub for goods from Los Angeles to Fresno. By 1900, Tulare had grown into a prosperous farming community; its population doubled between 1890 and 1910 due to increased demand for local produce such as oranges and lemons. With more wealth came better infrastructure: roads were improved, schools opened up, and churches built—allowing even more families to move into town and call it home.

Today, there are still many reminders of Tulares past all over town – most notably at Mooney Grove Park where visitors can wander among ancient oaks or take part in cultural events like powwows held periodically throughout the year. Whether you’re looking to learn about Native American heritage or just enjoy nature’s beauty – Tulare offers something special for everyone.