We use a compact track loader and mulching head to turn suitable underbrush and saplings into on-site mulch. Trees around 5–7 inches need an equipment and site check before cutting.
Best for overgrown lots, trails and selective clearing where an on-site mulch layer fits your plans.
The customer wanted to open up 2 acres of wooded area for a future homesite. We cleared the undergrowth while working around the oaks they wanted to keep, opening the property for the next stage of planning.
We mark retained trees, then make controlled passes with a forestry-equipped compact track loader and mulching head. Suitable trees around 5–7 inches are assessed against the actual head rating, species and ground conditions. Processed wood stays on-site; root extraction and hauling are separate.
Privet thickets, young sweetgum and pine regrowth can suit mulching when stem size and access fit the equipment. Kudzu vines and privet can return from surviving roots, so opening the site is the first step in a longer maintenance plan.
Bush hogging cuts grass, weeds and light stems up to about 1 inch. Mulching processes suitable brush and saplings into on-site mulch. Clearing can include larger approved trees, roots and hauling. Actual equipment, terrain and your planned finish decide the method.
Forestry mulch normally remains on the ground. For tree removal and land clearing, define whether material will be hauled away, processed on-site or left in agreed locations. Stump grinding and root extraction should also be listed separately.
Light field cutting may take hours; clearing with stump work and hauling may take several days. Acreage, density, slopes, wet ground, access and approvals affect the schedule. Individual project durations are not guaranteed completion times.
