Brush clearing handles the low, dense stuff, privet hedge gone wild, cedar and sweetgum saplings, honeysuckle and greenbrier tangles, that chokes out fence lines, ditches, and the edges of yards. It's a different job than tree work: less about big saws and rigging, more about volume and clearing a lot of ground efficiently.
This is common maintenance around Oxford properties that back up to wooded lots, along Lafayette County fence lines, and on parcels that have sat unattended for a season or two.
What The Job Includes
- Privet, cedar sapling, and vine removal
- Fence line and ditch bank clearing
- Hand clearing near sensitive landscaping
- Machine clearing for larger open areas
- Brush hauled, chipped, or windrowed on request
- Follow-up treatment available for regrowth-prone species
What we clear
Privet and other invasive shrub thickets, cedar and sweetgum sapling encroachment, greenbrier and honeysuckle vine mats, and general scrub growth along fence lines, ditches, and property edges.
Hand clearing versus machine clearing
Smaller or sensitive areas, near a fence, garden bed, or specimen tree, get cleared by hand with chainsaws and brush cutters. Larger open areas move faster with a mulching head or brush hog attachment.
After clearing
We can haul brush off-site, chip it for mulch, or leave it windrowed if you want to burn or handle disposal yourself, whichever fits your plan for the land.