Pasture & Open Land
Clear brush, saplings, and unwanted growth to make acreage easier to use, maintain, or prepare for livestock.
Landowner’s guide
Land clearing
& site preparation.
Compare clearing, mulching, and grading methods, and review what to prepare before a site visit.
01 / Common project types
How will the property be used?
The intended use helps determine what needs to be cleared, removed, or graded.
Hunting Property
Open shooting lanes, travel corridors, food-plot access, and selected areas while preserving the parts you want to keep.
Trails & Access
Create or reopen routes for equipment, trucks, ATVs, walking, and general property access.
Fence Lines
Remove vegetation around existing or planned fencing so the line is visible, accessible, and easier to maintain.
Reclaiming Overgrown Property
Bring neglected or heavily grown areas back under control so the land can be maintained and used again.
Home & Building Sites
Prepare an area for a home, shop, barn, pad, or future construction by clearing and shaping the site as needed.
Driveway & Site Access
Improve access by clearing, grading, widening, or preparing routes into and across the property.
Commercial Development
Prepare property for larger construction, access, staging, or development work where equipment and coordination matter.
Storm Cleanup
Remove storm-damaged trees, brush, and debris so the property is safer and easier to access and restore.
02 / Compare methods
Clearing, mulching & grading.
Vegetation, terrain, access, and the required finish determine which methods are suitable.
Forestry Mulching
Best for many brush, sapling, trail, fence-line, and reclamation jobs where material can be processed on site and a lower-disturbance finish is useful.
Traditional Land Clearing
Better when larger trees, heavier material, stumps, or full site preparation require more complete removal and handling.
Excavation & Grading
Used when the job involves digging, shaping the ground, drainage, access, pads, elevation changes, or moving soil and material.
These are starting points, not a site assessment. The appropriate method and final scope are confirmed after the property is evaluated.
03 / Before a site visit
Prepare for
a site visit.
Note the property location, access points, obstacles, vegetation, features you want to keep, and your preferred timeline. A rough map outline can help; exact acreage is not required to start planning.
Project details
Plan the work.
Save the details.
Record the property location, work needed, and preferred timeline. You can also mark up to three work areas on the optional map.
Online requests open soon.
For now, build and download a project brief for your records. Nothing is sent to Wayne.
Keep any property photos with your project notes. This website does not currently accept uploads.
Not sure which service fits? Explore the guide ↗