Lines that stay open
Fence rows and boundaries are where brush wins first. Growth along a fence damages the wire and posts, shades out pasture, and makes it impossible to see or walk the line. Private lanes, access roads and easements close in the same way. We open these linear corridors back up and can keep them on a maintenance schedule so they stay clear.
What we clear
- Fence rows. Brush, briars and vines cleared along existing fences, or ahead of new fence construction.
- Property boundaries. Lines opened up ahead of a survey or so you can walk and maintain your boundary.
- Private access roads and lanes. Edges cut back so vehicles, equipment and emergency access can get through.
- Easements and access corridors. Private easements, drainage paths and trails kept passable.
Farms and fencing
On farms, overgrown fence rows mean more fence repairs, lost pasture and harder livestock management. Clearing them before a fence rebuild gives the fence builder a clean, straight line to work on. On existing fences, we work carefully along the wire. Pair fence-line clearing with brush hogging of the pasture or pasture mowing for a complete cleanup.
Equipment matched to the corridor
Depending on the growth and the width of the corridor, we use rotary cutting for grass and light brush and forestry mulching for heavier woody overgrowth. Material is mulched in place or hauled off with our debris haul-off service. We don't clear near energized power lines; that work belongs to the utility.
HOAs and property managers
Community boundaries, walking paths, drainage easements and the backs of common areas close in quickly if they're ignored. We can clear them once and then keep them on a seasonal schedule. Send the location, the approximate length and width of the line, and photos, and we'll send a written quote. For wooded edges, see underbrush clearing.