Brush Clearing
Yaupon, briar and underbrush cleaned out of lots, woods and fence lines — the growth goes, the trees you want stay.
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Land clearing is the heart of what we do around Buna, Vidor, Silsbee, Lumberton and all across Southeast Texas. This is Big Thicket country — leave a piece of ground alone for a few years and the pine, sweetgum, yaupon and briar close it back up. When you're ready to use that land again, we bring the dozer and open it up: trees pushed out, brush cleared, and the ground left clean enough to grade, build on, fence, or turn back into pasture.
We've been clearing this corner of Texas since 1999, three generations of the same family, and the jobs run the whole range — a couple of acres for a homesite, a fence line choked in brush, a whole tract opened up for cattle or hay. Once the land is clear, the same crew handles the dirt work, grading or a pond, so the property gets finished in one pass instead of three contractors.
Tell us about your land — we’ll get right back to you.
Every clearing job starts with a walk. We look at what's growing, what you want gone, what's worth keeping — shade oaks stay if you want them — and how the ground runs when it rains. Then the dozer goes to work: trees pushed, brush stacked, and the mess worked into piles instead of scattered across your property. What happens to the debris is your call and part of the estimate up front — pile it to burn, or haul it off.
The difference between a clearing job you're happy with and one you regret is what the ground looks like after the brush is gone. We finish our clearing with the blade: roots and slash worked out, holes and ruts knocked down, and the dirt left smooth enough to mow, grade or build on. If the plan calls for a pad or a driveway next, we roll straight into the dirt work while the equipment is already on site.
Clearing land around Buna isn't like clearing land in the Hill Country. The growth here is thick and fast — loblolly pine, sweetgum, yaupon that mats into a wall — and the ground swings between loose sandy uplands and gumbo clay bottoms that hold water for weeks after a rain. Push a job at the wrong time with the wrong machine and you leave ruts a truck disappears into.
That's where growing up on this dirt pays off. We know when a bottom will carry a dozer and when it won't, how the sand cuts different from the clay, and what this climate does to a cleared tract the first wet winter. It's the difference between hiring equipment and hiring people who've worked this exact ground since 1999.
Nobody clears land just to look at dirt. There's always a next step — a house pad, a barn, a fence, cattle, a food plot, a pond — and the clearing should set that step up instead of leaving it half done. Tell us what the land is for and we'll clear it with that end in mind: grades roughed toward the plan, debris staged where it won't be in the way, and the good topsoil kept where you'll want it.
If the growth is more brush than timber, dozer clearing may not even be the right tool — forestry mulching grinds it in place with no burn pile at all, and we'll tell you straight which one your land calls for. Either way it starts the same: call, we walk the property together, and you get a free estimate with a real number on it.
From the first walk of the property to the last pass of the blade, here is exactly how it goes.
We come see the property — the trees, the brush, the ground under it, and how wet it runs. What you want cleared, what's worth keeping, and what the job really takes. No blind quotes over the phone.
You get a free estimate with a real number and a real timeline. It covers what's included — clearing, dirt, shaping, debris — and it holds unless the scope changes.
The dozer, excavator or mulcher shows up when we said and does the job the way we quoted it. Anything unexpected in the ground, you hear about it immediately, not on the invoice.
We walk the finished ground with you before we call it done. Clean lines, shaped banks, a pad you can build on or a pasture you can mow. Done means you say it's done.
Common questions about land clearing across Buna & Southeast Texas. Don't see yours? Give us a call — we're happy to help.
Yaupon, briar and underbrush cleaned out of lots, woods and fence lines — the growth goes, the trees you want stay.
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Brush and small trees ground into mulch right where they stand — no burn piles, no haul-off, and the topsoil stays put.
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House pads, barn pads, gravel driveways and fill — dirt hauled, placed, shaped and packed so what you build on it stays put.
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Site digging, ditch and drainage work, culvert setting and dig-outs — our own excavator, run by the people whose name is on it.
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Rough, rutted or washed-out ground graded smooth and sloped to drain — pastures, yards, building sites and everything between.
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Stock ponds, fishing ponds and retention ponds — dug, shaped and banked right, with the spoil dirt put to work on your land.
View DetailsStarted by Grandpa in 1999, run by Dad today, with the third generation on the iron. The name on the machine is the family doing the work — and answering the phone.
Dozer, excavator and tracked mulcher under one roof. Clearing, dirt work, grading and the pond get done as one job with one estimate — not three contractors pointing at each other.
We walk the property, tell you what the ground actually needs — and what it does not — and hand you a real number. No phone guesses, no surprise extras.
Sandy uplands, gumbo clay bottoms, wet winters and brush that never quits — this is the only dirt we have ever worked, and we build for what it does.
Land to clear, a pad to build, brush that's won too many summers, or a pond you've been thinking about for years? Call or send the form and we'll walk the property with you and hand you a free estimate — straight answers from the family that's worked this dirt since 1999.
Tell us about your land — we’ll get right back to you.