Not anymore.
Nowadays, she shovels something different, cleaning up after dogs, horses and other critters for Scoopin’ Doo, a one-woman animal waste removal company that she recently launched in Volusia and Flagler counties.
“I like being outside and moving around,” said Diefendorf, 26, unloading the tools of her trade a plastic bucket, rake and pan from the bed of her GMC Sierra pickup truck at a client’s home this week. “A lot of people tell me that their back yards smell a lot better when I’m done.”
So how does someone decide to scoop animal waste for a living? Well, here’s the poop: