Hygiene Services Aberdeen
Our experts can help you with a range of products and services including:
- Sanitary collection and disposal.
- Aircare purification and fragrancing
- Hand sanitising and drying
- Dental waste and collection servicing
- Sharps waste and collection servicing
- Entrance and workplace mats
Call us for a free quote on 02920 809098
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phs Group are the leading hygiene services provider in the UK, Spain and Ireland. With over 120,000 customers over 300,000 locations, supporting everything from restaurants to offices, and from hospitals to schools, we meet the needs of up to 100 million people.
Healthcare, washroom and floorcare hygiene are our business, and alongside our hygiene experts we have specialist businesses meeting the needs of specific businesses.
The leading washroom services supplier in the UK. Let us show you why, get a free quote.
We work with organisations of all sizes right across the UK and Ireland to ensure they meet their duty of care obligations and provide fully-serviced, hygienic washrooms that meet the needs of their specific visitors and staff.
Industry insights from our experts
Facts about Aberdeen
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At 480 feet deep, the Rubislaw Quarry is the biggest man-made hole in Europe. The fine grey granite from the quarry is visible in the majority of Aberdeen’s buildings. It closed in 1971 and is now full of water.
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Sir Winston Churchill was granted the Freedom of the City of Aberdeen in 1946.
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The Press and Journal newspaper, which serves northern and highland Scotland and is published in Aberdeen, was launched in 1747. It is Scotland’s oldest daily newspaper and one of the longest-running newspapers in the world..
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There are more than 30 places called Aberdeen around the world. Towns and cities called Aberdeen can be found in places as far afield as Canada, Australia, Hong Kong (whose main harbour is Aberdeen Harbour) and South Africa.
- Nicknamed ‘The Granite City’ Aberdeen is famous for its locally quarried granite stone which was used to build London’s Houses of Parliament, Trafalgar Square, Waterloo Bridge and the Thames Embankment. Another 640,000 cubic feet of Aberdeen granite went into the construction of the Forth Rail Bridge.
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Donald Coleman invented the football dugout at Aberdeen’s Pittodrie Stadium in 1923. Pittodrie was the first all seater stadium in Scotland and the second all-seated stadium in Great Britain, after Coventry City’s former ground Highfield Road.
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Hazlehead Park is popular with sports enthusiasts, walkers, families and picnickers – and is also home to Provost Alexander’s Maze, Scotland’s oldest maze.
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Aberdeen FC remain the only Scottish football club to have won two European trophies. Under Sir Alex Ferguson, the Dons won the European Cup Winners’ Cup in 1983 when they beat Real Madrid 2-1, then followed it up later that year to beat SV Hamburg, the European Cup winners, to lift the European Super Cup.