Land Clearing
We clear wooded lots, overgrown property and old pasture around Statesboro. Trees, brush and stumps come out, and you get ground you can use.
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Hunting land clearing around Statesboro is usually work in planted pine. The timber is not the problem. It is the layer underneath that shuts a tract down. Yaupon, wax myrtle, gallberry and sweetgum saplings fill in every gap. You lose your sightlines, and the trail you cut two years ago closes back over. We open that ground back up with the mulcher and the excavator. Shooting lanes, food plot ground, trails, stand sites and fire lanes all come out of the same work.
Every job starts out on the tract with you. You point at the stand sites, the trails and the ground you want opened. We look at where the wind sits and which trees you want left standing. We check the low spots that hold water. Old fence wire, buried stumps and soft bottoms all change how the work goes. Then you get a plan and a number for the lanes, the plot ground and the trails. Estimates are free and we do them at the property. Call or text (912) 712-6034 or send us the details on your tract.
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Deer season sets the calendar on every tract around Statesboro. Georgia opens statewide archery season on September 12 for 2026. Most of the state hunts deer through January 10. That is the window you are cutting for. Late spring and summer is the time to run the machines. The ground is dry then and the bottoms are firm. Cutting in August still works. Cutting in October means a mulcher is working the same woods you hoped to sit in that weekend.
Food plot ground has a tighter deadline than the lanes do. UGA Extension lists a September 1 to October 15 planting date for oats, rye and ryegrass in Georgia. Whoever puts the seed in needs clean, worked dirt before that date comes around. So the cutting, the root raking and the rough grading have to be finished first. We try to get plot ground done in the summer so it has a few rains to settle. Clear it late and the plot goes in behind schedule and never gets tall.
A lane cut through planted pine closes back in faster than most people expect. Width is part of why. Your stand, your weapon and how far you want to see set the number. What we can tell you is that a lane needs sun to stay open. Alabama Extension calls it daylighting a woods road. They describe felling half or all of the trees within 25 to 75 feet of it. That is what lets sunlight reach the ground. A lane opened that far back dries out and holds green browse.
We cut to the line you mark, one pass at a time. Want it wider and we make another pass. The mulcher head on the CAT 275 takes standing brush and small trees down to chips. Pines you want kept stay where they are, and the chips fall behind the machine. That is forestry mulching doing the work. A grown up fence line or property line gets the same head. Fire lanes get cut wider. The Georgia Forestry Commission recommends a firebreak be twice as wide as the flame height you expect. Where you want bare dirt, the root rake scrapes the lane down to it.
We cover about 50 miles around Statesboro, and most of that is deer country. It takes in Bulloch, Screven, Emanuel, Candler, Evans, Bryan, Effingham and Toombs counties. Tuckahoe Wildlife Management Area up in Screven County runs 15,100 acres. Ohoopee Dunes over in Emanuel County runs 9,271 acres. The private tracts around them look the same. Planted loblolly and slash pine sit on the sandy ridges. Hardwood bottoms run down along the creeks, with gallberry and yaupon filling in between. Clearing a tract outside Sylvania looks a lot like clearing one outside Metter.
How far we take a job depends on what the ground is for. Lanes, trails and fire lanes get mulched and the chips stay down. Plot ground gets more. The root rake pulls roots and buried wood up out of the dirt. The CAT 308 digs the stumps out whole. Then we rough grade it so a tractor can work the plot later. Stumps and logs ride out on the dump trailer, the same way our stump removal runs on any job. If you plan to burn what gets piled up, the Georgia Forestry Commission wants a call first.
Free, no-obligation estimates across Statesboro & Southeast Georgia.
(912) 712-6034From the first look at the property to the last pass of the grapple, here is exactly how it goes.
We come see the property first: the growth, the ground under it, access for the machines, and what you want the land to become. Clearing prices live in details a phone call cannot see.
You get a real number and a real timeline, and what it covers is spelled out: clearing, stumps, grading, debris. It holds unless the scope changes, and you hear about any change before it costs anything.
The CAT 275 and 308 show up when we said they would. Brush gets mulched or piled, trees and stumps come out, dirt gets shaped, and debris leaves on the trailer.
We go over the finished ground with you before we leave. Smooth dirt you can mow, grade or build on, and a property that looks better than the day we pulled in.
Common questions about hunting land across Statesboro & Southeast Georgia. Don't see yours? Call and ask.
We clear wooded lots, overgrown property and old pasture around Statesboro. Trees, brush and stumps come out, and you get ground you can use.
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Forestry mulching grinds standing brush and small trees into mulch on the spot. We run a CAT 275 with a mulcher head, and the chips stay on your ground as cover.
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We clear brush and underbrush around Statesboro, GA. Overgrown fence lines, property edges, and back yards get opened back up, with the trees left standing.
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Machine based tree removal in Statesboro and Southeast Georgia. We fell the tree, then dig the stump and roots out when you want them gone.
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Fallen pines, snapped limbs and yard debris cleared after a storm. The excavator lifts trunks off fences and sheds, and the debris leaves on our trailer.
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We dig stumps out with a CAT 308 excavator instead of grinding them. The stump and root ball come up whole, get hauled off, and the hole gets backfilled and leveled.
View DetailsYou deal with the same crew from the first call to the last pass. Questions get answered at the property by the people doing the work.
The CAT 275 mulches and grapples, the CAT 308 digs, lifts and loads. Clearing, trees, stumps, grading and haul-off finish as one project with one estimate.
Estimates happen at the property because clearing prices live in the details. You get a number that holds, and any change in scope gets discussed before it costs anything.
Sandy loam, pine thickets, wet bottoms and summer regrowth: this is the ground we work every week, from Bulloch County out about 50 miles in every direction.
Real reviews from real clearing, tree and dirt work jobs on Google.
Watson exceeded our expectations with his attention to detail and his ability to meet our timeline. I will recommend them to anyone!
Truly one of the best young men I’ve worked with. Him and his team exceeded my expectations. I’ve had them come for landscaping and debris removal, and each time I’m pleased. I recommended him to a few co-workers of mine and they consistently thought the pricing was reasonable.
Excellent, professional work!
Land to clear, brush taking over a fence line, a stump that needs to come out whole, or a lot you want build-ready? Call, text, or send the form. We come look at the property, you get a free estimate with a real number, and the same crew handles the job start to finish.
Tell us about your property and we will get right back to you.