Forestry Mulching
Forestry mulching is a land-clearing process that uses a specialized machine equipped with a rotary drum and steel teeth to grind vegetation, including trees, brush, and stumps, into mulch. This method is efficient and eco-friendly, as it leaves behind a nutrient-rich layer of mulch that helps prevent erosion and supports soil health. Forestry mulching is commonly used for clearing land for construction, trails, pastures, or wildfire prevention, and it minimizes the need for additional cleanup or hauling debris.
Underbrush / Deadfall Clearing
Underbrush and deadfall clearing is the process of removing low-lying vegetation, such as shrubs, small trees, and tangled undergrowth, as well as fallen branches, trees, and other debris from the forest floor or a piece of land. This type of clearing helps improve land accessibility, reduce fire hazards, and promote healthier tree and plant growth by reducing competition for resources like sunlight and nutrients. It’s often used for land management, creating trails, or preparing areas for development or recreational use.
Pasture / Field Reclamation
Pasture or field reclamation is the process of restoring overgrown, unused, or neglected land back into usable pasture or agricultural fields. This often involves clearing brush, trees, and invasive vegetation, removing stumps or rocks, and leveling the ground to create a clean and fertile area suitable for grazing livestock or planting crops. It helps maximize the productivity of the land while maintaining healthy soil conditions and promoting sustainable use.
Line Clearing / Hydro Lines
Line clearing for hydro lines involves removing trees, branches, and vegetation from the areas surrounding power lines, also known as utility or transmission line rights-of-way. This process ensures that vegetation does not interfere with the power lines, reducing the risk of outages, electrical hazards, and fires caused by contact.
Post Logging Cleanup
Post-logging cleanup is the process of removing debris and waste left behind after logging operations, such as branches, tree tops, stumps, and damaged vegetation. This cleanup helps restore the land's appearance, improves safety, and prepares the area for future use, such as replanting trees, pasture creation, or development.
Mechanical Brushing
Mechanical brushing is the process of using heavy machinery, such as brush cutters or mulchers, to remove thick underbrush, shrubs, and small trees from a piece of land. This method is highly efficient for clearing dense vegetation and is commonly used in land management, trail creation, fire prevention, and site preparation.
Fence & Tree Lines
Fence and tree line clearing involves removing overgrown vegetation, trees, and brush along fences or property boundaries. This process ensures fences are visible, accessible, and functional while preventing damage from encroaching tree roots or branches. Clearing tree lines also helps define property lines, improves aesthetics, and provides easier access for maintenance or agricultural work.
Field Edges
Field edges are the boundaries or perimeters of a field, where the open land meets forests, brush, or other natural vegetation. Maintaining field edges often involves clearing overgrown brush, weeds, and small trees to prevent encroachment into the field. This practice helps maximize usable space, improves access for equipment, enhances aesthetics, and supports healthy crop growth by reducing competition for sunlight and nutrients.
Trail Cleaning
Trail cleaning is the process of clearing and maintaining trails to ensure they are safe, accessible, and enjoyable for walking, biking, and other activities. It involves removing fallen trees, branches, brush, overgrown vegetation, and debris that obstruct the trail. Trail cleaning may also include leveling uneven terrain, repairing erosion, and maintaining proper drainage to prevent water damage.
