Lot Clearing
We clear building lots and homesites down to open, usable ground. Brush, trees, stumps and debris come off so the next step can start.
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Debris removal is the part of a job most people put off. Brush piles sit out in the pasture. Limbs stack up along the driveway after a storm. Stumps and root balls stay right where the machine left them.
We haul land debris off your property with a dump truck and a dump trailer. The excavator or the skid steer does the loading. That covers piles left from our own land clearing work and piles that were already there when you called. We are based in Monticello and cover about a 40-mile radius, and estimates are free.
Tell us about the job. We will get right back to you.
Two storms put a lot of wood on the ground around here. Hurricane Idalia came ashore near Keaton Beach in Taylor County on August 30, 2023 as a Category 3. Hurricane Helene landed near Perry on September 26, 2024 as a Category 4 with 140 mph winds. The National Weather Service recorded gusts well inland, including at Monticello.
Storm debris on rural land is a different job than curbside pickup. County programs collect vegetative debris that is placed out at the curb. Leon County says debris put behind the sidewalk toward your house does not get picked up. On acreage the pile sits nowhere near the road, so it takes a machine and a truck.
We work tree debris that is already on the ground. The excavator or the skid steer picks up downed trees, snapped tops and limb piles. The dump truck and dump trailer carry the material off. Blocked farm roads and driveways open back up in the same pass.
Piles build up on rural property even in a calm year. A windy week drops limbs across the pasture. Somebody takes out a few dead trees and leaves the tops behind. A push pile from old work sits at the field edge and grows.
Burning is the usual plan, and the rules are tighter than most people expect. The Florida Forest Service lets you burn yard waste in a pile under 8 feet across. Setbacks run 25 feet from the house and 50 feet from a paved public road. Anything bigger, plus land clearing and acreage burns, needs a burn authorization.
Escaped debris burning is one of the leading causes of wildfires in Florida. Counties add burn bans in a dry spring, and a pile that sits draws snakes and rodents. UF/IFAS warns that a brush pile close to the house is a fire hazard. Hauling takes the material off the property instead.
It starts with a look at the pile and the way in. Size, what is in the pile and how close a truck can get all change the job. Wet ground or a soft farm road decides whether the truck or the trailer comes in. The estimate comes before any work starts, and it is free.
Then the machine loads. Brush and limbs go first because they pack down well. Stumps and root balls get shaken out so the load is wood rather than dirt. Loads keep going out until the ground is clear.
We smooth the spot back over once the pile is gone, so you can use that ground again. A lot of this work follows one of our own jobs. Fence line clearing leaves a row of brush along the wire, and we come back for it. It also runs on its own, on piles that have been sitting for years.
Free, no-obligation estimates across North Florida and South Georgia.
(850) 815-0054From the first call or text to the last load hauled off, here is how it goes.
Call or text (850) 815-0054 with where the property is and what you want done. A rough idea of the acreage helps.
We drive out and look at the ground, the growth and the access for the machines. That visit is the free estimate.
The land decides between mulching in place and a full clear with the debris hauled off. Thick understory usually mulches. Ground going under a building usually gets a full clear with the stumps out.
We haul the excavator and the skid steer in on our own trailers. Clearing, mulching, stump work and load-out run in whatever order the job calls for.
Debris is mulched in place or loaded into the dump truck and hauled off. We leave the ground open and usable, and you look it over before the machines leave.
Common questions about debris removal across North Florida and South Georgia. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.
We clear building lots and homesites down to open, usable ground. Brush, trees, stumps and debris come off so the next step can start.
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We mulch brush, underbrush and small trees in place with a skid steer mulching head and an excavator mulching head. The wood stays on the ground as mulch, so the tract opens up without burn piles or hauling.
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We clear brush, vines and saplings off farm and pasture fence rows so the fence can be seen and worked on. The excavator reaches in from the side and keeps the machine off your wire.
Learn MoreWe run a mulching head on the skid steer and on the excavator. The skid steer covers open ground fast. The excavator reaches out over banks and wet spots that will not carry a machine.
Clearing, stump work, ditches and hauling all come from one company. You deal with one phone number from the first cut to the last load off the property.
We work about 40 miles out from town. That reaches Jefferson, Madison, Taylor, Leon and Wakulla counties, plus Thomas, Grady and Brooks counties across the Georgia line. Most of it is farm, timber and plantation land.
We come out, look at the land and tell you how we would run the job. The estimate is free and it comes from your actual ground.
Forestry mulching vs land clearing in North Florida: what each leaves behind, market costs, and which one your land needs. Call or text (850) 815-0054.
Read more →Land clearing runs about $1,200 to $8,000 per acre in published cost guides, with Florida near $2,550 to $3,890. Free estimates: (850) 815-0054.
Read more →Tell us where the property is and what you want cleared. Call or text (850) 815-0054, or send the form and we will set up a free estimate.
Tell us about the job. We will get right back to you.