An acre of privet, sweetgum saplings and pine volunteers turns into a wall in three Georgia summers. Clearing work ranges from cutting back a fence line so a fence contractor can get in, to taking a wooded lot down to bare ground ahead of a build, to opening up a pasture edge or a pond bank.
Small jobs are done with saws and a chipper; bigger ones bring in a skid steer with a mulching head. Stumps can be ground or left, and the debris is chipped on site, piled for burning where allowed, or hauled.
What the job involves
- Fence line and property line clearing
- Building site clearing for new homes, garages and pools
- Overgrown lot and privet removal
- Selective clearing that keeps the good trees and removes the rest
- Debris chipped, piled or hauled
Clearing around Macon
Much of the clearing work is outside the city line: Lizella, Bolingbroke, Gray, the Jones County side, and the growing subdivisions between Macon and Warner Robins. If the property is in a floodplain or a historic overlay, or the clearing is large, check with the county planning office before the first cut; we do this with you on the estimate visit.