Brush Clearing
We clear brush, vines, thickets and saplings from around houses, fence lines and ditch banks. What can be ground up is mulched in place, and the rest goes out on the dump trailer.
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Forestry mulching grinds brush, saplings and small trees into mulch right where they stand. The drum mulcher on our skid steer does the whole job in place. Wood chips fall to the ground and cover the dirt. When we pull off, the land is open and you can get through it.
We are based in Monette, east of Jonesboro, and work about 50 miles around Jonesboro. Mulching fits thick underbrush, cedar takeover, fence rows, trails and lake lots. When a job needs the debris hauled out and the ground graded, that is land clearing instead. Call (870) 351-5107 and we will come look at the property.
Tell us about the job. We will get right back to you.
The brush mulcher is a steel drum with carbide teeth that spins on the front of the skid steer. It eats standing brush from the top down and grinds it into chips. Saplings and small trees go the same way, cut off at the ground and run through the drum.
Brush, saplings and small trees are what the drum takes. Larger timber gets looked at with you before we start. Trees worth keeping for shade or for a property line are mulched around and left standing.
The skid steer runs on rubber tracks, which spread the weight over soft ground. That helps on Delta ground that stays wet after a rain. On a slope the machine works up and down the hill instead of across it.
You get a layer of wood chips and bark spread over the ground. The brush that was standing there is now covering the dirt. The roots stay in the ground, and the stems are cut off flush with the surface.
That mulch layer matters on Northeast Arkansas land. Crowley's Ridge is capped with loess, a fine windblown soil. Bare loess washes and gullies fast once the cover is gone. Chips on top slow the rain down and hold the dirt while grass comes back.
Out in the Delta the ground is flat row crop country cut by drainage ditches. Mulch on a cleared ditch bank helps hold the bank while roots take hold. The chips break down over the following seasons and feed the soil.
People call us when a place has gotten away from them. Cedars have taken the pasture. A fence row has grown into a wall of privet and honeysuckle. Somebody bought five acres for a house and cannot get through it.
A mulching day starts with a look at the property and a written estimate. We mark what stays, then set the skid steer in and work the ground in lanes. Thick spots take more than one pass. You get a look at the finished ground with us before we load up.
Mulching handles woody growth out across a property. Tall grass and weeds in an open field suit bush hogging better. Thickets and vines packed tight around a house are brush clearing work. A building site that needs debris hauled off and the ground smoothed is lot clearing.
Free estimates and site visits across Northeast Arkansas, about 50 miles around Jonesboro.
(870) 351-5107From the first call to cleared ground, here is how it goes.
Call (870) 351-5107 and tell us where the property is and what you want opened up. If we miss the call, we will get back to you.
We set a time to come out and look at the brush, the trees and the way in. Photos help, but seeing the ground is how the work gets priced right.
You get the work and the price in writing, so you can see what is included. Estimates are free, and nothing starts until you approve it.
The drum mulcher grinds brush, saplings and small trees. The brush cutter takes tall grass, weeds and briars. The grapple and the dump trailer move out what has to leave.
We leave the ground mulched, or rough graded if that is what the job called for, with the debris gone. Then we go over the finished property with you before we pull out.
Common questions about forestry mulching across Northeast Arkansas, about 50 miles around Jonesboro. If yours is not here, call and ask.
We clear brush, vines, thickets and saplings from around houses, fence lines and ditch banks. What can be ground up is mulched in place, and the rest goes out on the dump trailer.
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Bush hogging for overgrown fields, pastures, vacant lots, ditch banks and road frontage. The brush cutter runs on our skid steer, and we mow once or come back through on a schedule.
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We clear residential lots, new home sites, shop and barn sites and lake lots for the builder. Brush and small trees come out, the ground gets rough graded and the debris leaves on the dump trailer.
Learn MoreA skid steer runs all three. The drum mulcher takes brush and small trees. The brush cutter takes tall grass and briars. The grapple loads what has to leave the property.
Brush and small trees are ground up where they stand and left as a mulch layer over the dirt. That covers the ground and saves hauling. What is too big for the mulcher goes out on the dump trailer.
Call and we set a time to come look at the ground. After that you get an estimate in writing with the work spelled out. The job starts when you say go.
We are based in Monette, east of Jonesboro, and work about 50 miles out. That covers Craighead, Greene, Mississippi, Poinsett, Lawrence, Randolph, Clay and Cross counties.
Forestry mulching or traditional land clearing? What each leaves on the ground, where each fits in Northeast Arkansas, and how to pick the right one.
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What bush hogging costs per acre and per hour in Arkansas, plus minimums for small lots and what drives the price. Call (870) 351-5107 for an estimate.
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Cost guides put land clearing at about $330 to $6,200 an acre. Here is what drives the price in Northeast Arkansas, and how to get a free estimate.
Read more →Call (870) 351-5107 or send the form with the address and what you want cleared. We will get back to you and set a time to come look at the property.
Tell us about the job. We will get right back to you.