Fence Row Clearing
A fence row goes from tidy to impassable faster than anyone expects. Birds sit on the wire, seeds drop, and within a decade you have hedge, mulberry, locust and elm growing straight through the fence — lifting posts, snapping wire, and stealing a good ten feet off the edge of the field on both sides.
We clear the row back to the property line so you can restring fence, farm the edges again, or just see across your own ground. That means:
- Cutting and removing volunteer trees and brush along the line
- Grinding or pulling stumps so a new post can go where it belongs
- Pulling out old wire, broken posts and the debris that always accumulates in a fence row
- Grappling and hauling the material off, or stacking it for a burn if that is the plan
- Leaving a clean, straight, workable line
Brush Removal
Sometimes there is no clearing to do — there is just a pile, and it has been sitting there since spring. We haul brush from:
- Piles left from your own trimming or a DIY project
- Storm debris scattered across the yard
- Overgrown hedges, shrub rows and thickets pulled out at the roots
- Old burn piles that never got burned
- Deadfall and blowdown along creeks, timber edges and fence lines
The grapple does the heavy lifting. Rather than a crew hand-dragging brush across the yard for hours, the machine picks up a whole pile at a time and sets it in the trailer. It is faster, it tears up less lawn, and it costs you less.
Why It Is Worth Doing
Beyond looking better, clearing brush and fence rows recovers usable acreage, removes habitat for the rodents and snakes that then find their way into your outbuildings, cuts fire load away from structures, restores a proper firebreak and mowing lane, and makes the property line legible again — which matters more than people think when it is time to sell or resurvey.
Works Well Together
Fence row work usually pairs with something else. Most of our customers combine it with land clearing on the adjacent ground, or with stump grinding so new posts can be set on the line. Bundling the work into one mobilization is meaningfully cheaper than bringing equipment out twice.