Our Services
Precision Clearing with Heavy-Duty Equipment
Forestry Mulching & Brush Removal
Hydro-axe mulching and underbrush clearing that grinds brush and small trees into mulch on-site — no hauling, no burn piles.
Learn more →Land Clearing & Site Prep
Full-property clearing and site prep for building pads and pastureland, graded and drained with care.
Learn more →Right of Way & Line Clearing
Utility corridors, fence lines, and access roads cleared to spec and kept compliant.
Learn more →Hunting Trails & Shooting Lane Clearing
Trails, shooting lanes, and access routes cut through wooded land — designed around deer movement, not just cleared brush.
Learn more →Why It Matters
Land management isn't just about appearance — it directly affects flood risk, wildfire exposure, and property value across the Houston area.
Properly cleared and mulched land improves drainage in a region prone to heavy rain and flooding, reduces the dry brush that fuels wildfires, and keeps easements and right-of-ways compliant and storm-ready.
Whether you're a homeowner protecting your investment, a property manager reducing liability, or an agent preparing a listing, well-managed land is safer, more valuable, and easier to maintain.
Frequently Asked Questions
What areas do you serve?
We're based in Cypress, TX and serve property owners across the greater Houston region, including Harris, Montgomery, Waller, Fort Bend, and surrounding counties within about 100 miles of Cypress. See our full list of service-area counties below.
What's the difference between forestry mulching and land clearing?
Forestry mulching grinds vegetation into mulch and leaves it on-site to break down naturally — ideal for underbrush, small trees, and selective clearing. Land clearing is a broader service that can include full removal of trees, stumps, and grading for building pads, pastureland, or development. We often combine both, mulching what can stay as ground cover and clearing what needs to go.
How much does forestry mulching or brush removal cost?
Forestry mulching typically runs $1,500–$3,000 per acre, or $150–$250 per hour depending on brush density and terrain access. Brush removal for smaller residential cleanups typically runs $200–$1,500, scaling up to $1,500–$4,500 per acre on larger properties. Request a free quote for pricing specific to your property.
What's the difference between land clearing and site prep?
Land clearing is the first step — removing trees, brush, stumps, and other surface obstacles from the property. Site prep is the fuller process that follows: grading, drainage installation, soil stabilization, and utility trenching to turn a cleared lot into an actual build-ready pad. We scope both separately so you're only paying for the site prep work your project actually needs.
How much does land clearing or site prep cost?
Land clearing generally runs $1,500–$6,500 per acre depending on whether it's light brush, medium growth, or dense timber — for example, roughly $1,500–$2,500 per acre for light brush up to $4,500–$6,000+ per acre for dense timber, or $1,800–$4,000 per acre if mulching without haul-off. Hourly machine rates run $150–$300 per hour per machine, with a typical minimum job charge of $800–$1,500. Request a free quote for pricing based on your property's acreage and vegetation.
What does right-of-way clearing actually include?
ROW and line clearing covers cutting and grinding trees and brush along the corridor, trimming limbs that overhang the easement, and creating a clear, accessible path for maintenance or inspection vehicles — all while working strictly within the marked easement boundary and respecting the property on either side of it.
How much does right-of-way or line clearing cost?
Right-of-way and line clearing typically runs $1,500–$4,500 per acre for standard brush and understory corridors, or $4,000–$8,000+ per acre for dense timber corridors. Request a free quote for pricing specific to your corridor.
How is clearing hunting land different from standard land clearing?
Standard land clearing opens up as much usable ground as efficiently as possible. Hunting-land clearing does close to the opposite — it's selective by design, cutting narrow trails and lanes that channel deer movement and preserve cover, rather than clearing wide open ground that pushes game off the property entirely.
How much does it cost to clear hunting trails or shooting lanes?
Hunting trail clearing typically runs $1,200–$3,500 per mile, or $1,500–$4,500 per acre for wider access routes. Hourly rates run about $150–$250 per hour for light mulching, scaling up to $3,000+ per day for heavy debris or swampy terrain. Request a free quote for pricing specific to your property.
Areas We Serve
From forestry mulching and land clearing to underbrush removal and right-of-way clearing, we serve property owners throughout the Greater Houston region — anywhere within roughly 100 miles of our home base in Cypress, TX. Tap a county below to see the towns we cover in it.
Montgomery County
- Magnolia
- Conroe
- Willis
- The Woodlands
- Montgomery
- New Waverly
Waller County
- Waller
- Prairie View
- Hempstead
Fort Bend County
- Rosenberg
- Fulshear
- Sugar Land
- Missouri City
Liberty County
- Cleveland
- Dayton
- Liberty
Chambers County
- Anahuac
Galveston County
- League City
- Texas City
Austin County
- Bellville
- Sealy
Washington County
- Brenham
- Burton
Grimes County
- Navasota
- Plantersville
- Bedias
San Jacinto County
- Coldspring
- Shepherd
Colorado County
- Columbus
- Weimar
Wharton County
- Wharton
- El Campo
Brazos County
- College Station
- Bryan
Fayette County
- La Grange
- Schulenburg
Walker County
- Huntsville
- New Waverly
Burleson County
- Caldwell
Madison County
- Madisonville
Polk County
- Livingston
Lavaca County
- Hallettsville
Lee County
- Giddings
Hardin County
- Kountze
- Silsbee
- Sour Lake
Matagorda County
- Bay City
Jackson County
- Edna
Trinity County
- Trinity
Robertson County
- Hearne
- Franklin
Jefferson County
Leon County
- Centerville
Milam County
- Cameron
Bastrop County
- Bastrop
Tyler County
- Woodville
Houston County
- Crockett
