Land Clearing Services

Before clearing begins, the site is assessed:

• Land survey: Boundaries, slopes, soil type, and drainage

• Vegetation review: Trees, brush, roots, and protected plants

• Environmental considerations: Wetlands, wildlife habitats, erosion risk

• Intended land use: Construction, agriculture, roads, etc.

This step helps determine how much clearing is needed and what methods are appropriate.

The area is made safe and organized:

• Marking property lines and protected areas

• Setting up access paths

• Installing erosion and sediment controls (like barriers or fencing)

Cleared materials are handled responsibly:

• Wood may be chipped, reused, or recycled

• Organic material may be composted or removed

• Remaining debris is hauled away or processed on-site

To finish the process:

• The site is checked for safety and compliance

• Erosion controls remain in place if needed

• Ground cover (like grass or mulch) may be added to protect the soil

Many areas require approval before land can be cleared:

• Local or regional land-use permits

• Environmental protection requirements

• Restrictions on tree removal or seasonal clearing

This helps prevent erosion, flooding, and habitat damage.

Unwanted plants are removed using appropriate methods:

• Tree removal: Large trees are taken down in a controlled way

• Brush clearing: Shrubs and smaller plants are removed

• Root and stump removal: To prevent regrowth and prepare the soil

Sometimes selective clearing is used to keep certain trees or natural features.

Once vegetation is removed:

• The ground is leveled or shaped as needed

• Soil is compacted or improved

• Drainage paths are established

This prepares the land for construction or planting.