Excavator Mulching
We run a mulching head on the excavator boom to clear ditch banks, creek banks and pond edges. The machine works from firm ground above, so the soft ground below stays put.
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Fence line clearing takes brush, vines and saplings off a fence so you can see it again. On farm and pasture land around Monticello, privet, briars and small trees fill a fence row in a few seasons. We clear both sides of the line and leave the fence standing. Then you can check it, fix it or pull it and rebuild.
Two machines do the work. On open runs we mulch the growth in place with the skid steer, like forestry mulching on a field edge. Tight against the wire we switch to the mulching head on the excavator. The boom reaches the fence line while the tracks stay well back.
Tell us about the job. We will get right back to you.
A fence row is ground nothing drives over and nothing grazes. Seed lands there and stays, and birds perch on the wire and drop more. UF/IFAS lists fencerows with pastures and ditch banks as places trees and woody plants move into.
Around Monticello the usual ones are Chinese privet, greenbrier, blackberry, wax myrtle and sweetgum. Chinese privet is on Florida's noxious weed list and throws root suckers until it is a solid thicket. Greenbrier is the thorny vine that laces through the wire and grows a big starchy root. Wax myrtle is native here and shows up in fencerows on its own, carried in by birds.
Heavy growth pushes on the wire and hides broken strands. On an electric fence, brush touching a hot wire pulls voltage off the line. Mowing or cutting knocks it down for a season. The stumps and root stocks send up new stems after that.
We come out and look at the fence line first. What matters is the width you want opened and how heavy the growth is. We also ask whether the fence is staying or coming out. A line you plan to rebuild can be cleared harder than one you want to keep.
On open pasture runs, the skid steer mulcher does the fast work. It runs the clear side of the fence and grinds brush down as it goes. Where the growth is in the wire, the excavator sets up off the line and reaches in. The boom lets us take out what needs to go and leave the fence alone.
Most of what comes off goes back down as mulch along the row. On a heavy row the brush and limbs get stacked instead, then hauled off with the dump truck. Either way the line is open when we leave.
On cattle pasture the fence line is the one strip nothing grazes down. Bahiagrass pasture is the standard around here, and the growth in the row gets a head start. Cross fences and lane fences fill in the same as the outside line. If the pasture itself has gone to brush, that is land clearing and not a fence row job.
Hunting land and timber tracts run into the same thing. Property line fences go under vines fast, because nothing keeps them open. Clearing the row gives you a line you can find and check on foot.
We clear the line. The fence itself is your work or a fence contractor's. If the row is a boundary line and you are not sure where it runs, settle that first. UF/IFAS points landowners to a surveyor when the deeds are not clear.
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 fence line clearing across North Florida and South Georgia. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.
We run a mulching head on the excavator boom to clear ditch banks, creek banks and pond edges. The machine works from firm ground above, so the soft ground below stays put.
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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 haul land debris off your property with a dump truck and dump trailer. Brush piles, limbs, stumps, logs and storm debris get loaded with a machine and taken away.
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.
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.