Two stone pits north and south-east of town
Lecanto Mine, a crushed-stone quarry the Mine Safety and Health Administration places 5.4 miles north of Sugarmill Woods, is the nearest pit to town. If your dump truck or end-dump trailer has hauled rock off that pit, tell us so when you first get in touch, and send the VIN plus a photo of the bed and tailgate.
Another crushed-stone operation, the Calcium Plant, appears 8.6 miles south-east in Mine Safety and Health Administration listings. A truck that has run between the two quarries is often left parked near one of them between jobs; give us that spot, and the name of whoever holds the gate key, and we plan collection around it.
Brooksville South Cement Plant stands 11.6 miles south-east, according to the Mine Safety and Health Administration. Owners of bulk pneumatic tankers or ready-mix trucks that have loaded there should gather the title and current Florida registration before calling; those two papers come first in our questions.
If you hold service invoices or a log of drum and blower work on a mixer from the Brooksville run, keep them with the title. Records like these let us see the truck’s history alongside the photos you send, and if nothing was kept, simply tell us what the truck hauled.
Phosphate and mineral sites further out
Up toward the north-east, 15.4 miles out, sits Manko Co Sec 5 Mine/Phos, an industrial-mineral mine on the Mine Safety and Health Administration register. A tractor or off-road hauler that has worked that site can stay where it is; describe access to it and whether a lowboy or a rollback can reach it.
County Line Mine, which the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists as an industrial-mineral mine, lies 21.5 miles south. For equipment used down there, check that the name printed on the title matches yours, or have the registered owner on hand to sign.
Builders around the Sugarmill Woods area
In 2023 the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts recorded 1,433 jobs located in Sugarmill Woods, 52 of them in construction, a 3.6 percent share. Flatbeds, stake-bed trucks and small dumps used on house lots here are welcome, and a clear photo of each side plus the odometer is a good start.
Twenty-eight construction establishments operate locally, by the count in the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns. If your contracting outfit is retiring a single work truck or several, list each VIN with its title status in one message, and we work through them together rather than one call at a time.
Pasture trucks from Citrus County ranches
USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture puts 602 farms in Citrus County, with cattle, equine and goats leading the list. Livestock haulers, horse-trailer tow rigs and ranch flatbeds parked on pasture land are trucks we buy, wherever on the property they sit.
Farm trucks are sometimes registered under a ranch or family name instead of the person selling. Before we schedule pickup, find the title, confirm whose name appears on it, and photograph any farm tag so we know what registration the truck carries.
The questions we get asked in Sugarmill Woods
- My dump truck sits at the Lecanto rock pit north of Sugarmill Woods; can it be collected there?Lecanto Mine is 5.4 miles north of Sugarmill Woods on the Mine Safety and Health Administration list, and we collect from the truck’s spot there. Give us the pit’s address and the name of the person who opens its gate for us.
- I ran a mixer to the cement plant in Brooksville. Which papers go with that mixer when it sells?Brooksville South Cement Plant is 11.6 miles south-east per the Mine Safety and Health Administration; for a mixer that worked it, have the title, Florida registration and any service records ready, plus photos of the drum and cab.
- Is a cattle trailer tow truck from a Citrus County ranch something you take?Citrus County counts 602 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, cattle first among them, and ranch pickups and livestock haulers from those farms are trucks we buy. Let us know which ranch or family name the title for that hauler is issued under.