Property clearing

Brush mowing or lot clearing?

Choose the work based on what is growing now and what you want to do with the space.

Brush mowing: cut back the growth.

Brush mowing cuts above-ground vegetation in an agreed area. It can help with overgrown access routes and areas you want to maintain. Cut material and roots may remain, and plants can regrow. Ask about the finish and ongoing maintenance you want.

Lot clearing: define a wider project.

Lot or land clearing starts with a boundary and a plan for what stays and what goes. Trees, brush, logs, access and cleanup all need a clear scope. Do not assume an estimate includes stump grinding, grading or preparation for construction; discuss each part.

What about stumps?

Stump grinding reduces a stump below the surface to an agreed depth. It does not mean every root is excavated. Tell the crew whether the next step is lawn, planting or another project, and ask about chips and backfilling.

Send these details with your request.

The property address, approximate area, access width and a description of the growth are a useful start. Identify fences, utilities, slopes and plants you want to keep. The crew can confirm whether a visit is needed.

Tell us what you want to do with your property.

Share a few details about the job, or call Sam and the crew to talk through the next step.