
Land Clearing
When it's bigger than a mulcher can take, the dozer goes to work. Trees pushed, roots raked out, debris windrowed and burned or hauled depending on what you want left behind.
See land clearing →Forestry mulching, land clearing, house pads, demolition and site work across eight West Alabama counties — run with our own dozer and mulching machines, first cut to final grade.
Most calls start with mulching or clearing. The rest is what it takes to finish the job once the trees are down.
Most requestedOne machine, one pass. Standing brush, briars, saplings and small timber go into the head and come out as mulch on the ground — no piles to burn, nothing to haul, and the dirt left covered when we pull off.

When it's bigger than a mulcher can take, the dozer goes to work. Trees pushed, roots raked out, debris windrowed and burned or hauled depending on what you want left behind.
See land clearing →
Footings, trenching, culvert sets, stump and root removal, and the jobs that just need a machine on site and somebody who knows how to run it.
See excavating →
Access cut in, culverts set, ditching and drainage run so water goes where you want it, laydown areas built, spoil moved and spread. The work nobody thinks about until the concrete truck can't get back there.
See site work →
Old houses, mobile homes, barns and outbuildings taken down and cleaned up — slab broken out, footprint backfilled and graded, and the lot left so you'd never know anything stood there.
See house demolition →
Block and boulder walls to hold a cut, flatten a yard that never was flat, or keep a bank out of the driveway every time it rains hard.
See retaining walls →
Cut, filled and compacted to grade so your slab crew shows up to something they can work on instead of something they have to fix first.
See house pads →Also:

The difference between mulching and conventional clearing isn't the price. It's what's left when the machine leaves.
The brush is ground where it stands. No piles sitting in your field waiting on a burn day, no roll-off container, no trucking bill buried at the bottom of the invoice.
That mulch layer holds your dirt through the first hard rain instead of letting a bare slope wash into the ditch. On a cut-and-pile job, erosion is a separate problem you pay to fix later.
No dozer, loader and dump truck all on the clock at once. That's why mulching opens ground up for less on the right job — and why we'll tell you straight when it's the wrong one.
Every photo on this site is our equipment on a real job in West Alabama. None of it is stock.





On the edge of this map, or just outside it? Call anyway. We'd rather tell you yes or no than have you guess.
Tell us what you're looking at and we'll give you a real number.
Fayette, Walker, Tuscaloosa, Marion, Lamar, Pickens, Cullman and Winston counties, out of Berry in Fayette County. If you're just outside that, call — the answer is often still yes.
No. We'll look at the property, or go over it with you on satellite if you're not local, and give you a number.
Mulching grinds standing brush and small trees in place and leaves the roots. Clearing pushes timber and pulls the stumps out so you can build on it. Mulching is faster and cheaper; clearing gives you buildable ground. See our cost guide for how each one is priced.
It depends on what's on the schedule and how wet it's been. Call or text and we'll tell you honestly where you'd fall, rather than promising a date we can't hold.