Boat Removal Cedar Key Florida Junk Boats Derelict Vessels Abandoned Boats

Our company is familiar with all kinds of vessel disposal, regardless of size or condition. That means we can easily handle derelict boat removal and disposal. Moreover, we are an affordable Cedar Key boat disposal service who will do large boat removal or small watercraft removal, too. And, we know the area. It got its start in the 1840s and is named for the eastern red cedar Juniperus virginiana, once abundant in the area. In 1860, Cedar Key became the western terminus of the Florida Railroad. At the start of the 20th century, fishing, sponge hooking, and oystering had become the major industries. The naturalist John Muir visited Cedar Key in 1867 on his historic walk from Kentucky to Florida. Today, it spans only 2.17 square miles in size, with just over four hundred households, and a population of about 680+ residents. So, we come to you. Whether it’s around Watson Circle, Hodges Avenue, Whiddon Avenue, Lil Shark Park, Gulf Boulevard, the Cedar Key Railroad Trestle Nature Trail, or any other spot.