Forestry Mulching
A skid steer with a forestry mulcher head grinds brush, saplings, and undergrowth into mulch right where it stands. We also bush hog overgrown fields and pastures back to usable ground.
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Bush hogging knocks an overgrown field back down to open ground. We run a rotary brush cutter on the skid steer across the whole field. It cuts tall grass, weeds, briars, and light brush in one pass. The clippings are left where they fall.
We are based in Woodlawn, just west of Clarksville, and cut fields all over Montgomery County. From there we travel out to Dover, Springfield, Ashland City, Dickson, and the rest of the towns we cover. Farms, landowners, and builders call us for pasture, hay ground, lot lines, and lots that got away. Estimates are free, so call or text (931) 572-8673 with your acreage and how tall the growth is.
Tell us about the job and the ground. We will get right back to you.
Most of this work is open ground that got ahead of somebody. A pasture went ungrazed for a season. Hay ground went to seed. Weeds on a vacant lot grew chest high. The brush cutter takes all of it back down in one pass.
The finish is rough on purpose. Brush cutter blades are heavy and blunt, so they beat through thick growth instead of slicing it clean. What you get is a field cut low and even enough to see and use again. The cut material stays put and puts organic matter back in the ground.
Before we start we look at what the growth is hiding. Old fence wire, posts, rock, and stumps all sit under tall grass. Knowing where they are keeps the cutter and the field in one piece. Tell us what you remember about the ground when you call.
Ground left alone here does not stay open. Fescue and johnsongrass shoot up and go to seed. Broomsedge takes over the thin spots by the second year. Blackberry briars and sumac come in around year three.
By about year five the woody growth is established. Eastern red cedar and sweetgum seedlings come up wherever a seed tree stands nearby. Along the edges you get Chinese privet, bush honeysuckle, and multiflora rose. Tennessee regulates the sale of all three as pest plants. Privet sprouts right back from the roots after it is cut.
The ground matters too. Montgomery County sits on the Highland Rim. The silt loam here lies over a firm layer that water moves through slowly. Add close to 50 inches of rain a year and low spots stay soft into spring. Rock also sits near the surface in places, so we keep that in mind on a first pass.
A brush cutter has a limit. It handles grass, weeds, briars, and stems up to about a couple of inches thick. Past that the material stops cutting clean and starts pushing over. That is the point where a different head does the job better.
For woody stems, thick saplings, and understory we switch to forestry mulching. The mulcher head grinds standing brush into chips and leaves them on the ground. A field left two or three seasons often needs that first pass. After that a brush cutter can keep it open on its own.
Standing timber and stumps are a different job again. Pulling stumps and taking out trees is land clearing, and an excavator with a thumb does that work. If a building or a driveway is going in after, the lot then needs site prep and grading. Tell us what you want the ground to do and we will say which tool fits.
Free, no-obligation estimates across Clarksville, Middle Tennessee and the Nashville area.
(931) 572-8673From the first call or text to the finished property, here is how it goes.
Call or text (931) 572-8673 with what you need done and where the property sits. Photos and rough acreage help us size the job before we drive out.
We come out and look at the ground, the access, and where the water runs. Then we put a price on the work and go over it with you. The visit and the estimate are free.
Once you approve the estimate, we get you on the schedule. Weather and ground conditions set which week works, and we tell you where you stand.
Equipment comes in and the job runs in order, from clearing to digging to final grade. We keep the site drained and passable while we work.
We go over the finished job with you before the equipment leaves. Anything that needs another pass gets handled while we are still on site.
Common questions about bush hogging across Clarksville, Middle Tennessee and the Nashville area. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.
A skid steer with a forestry mulcher head grinds brush, saplings, and undergrowth into mulch right where it stands. We also bush hog overgrown fields and pastures back to usable ground.
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We clear lots and acreage of trees, brush, and stumps across Montgomery County and Middle Tennessee. The ground gets cleaned up so it is ready to build on or put back into pasture.
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We handle the dirt work before a build: building pads, cut and fill, rough and finish grading, and driveway cuts. The ground ends up level where it should be and sloped so water leaves the site.
Learn MoreWe clear the lot, dig and grade the pad, cut the driveway, and trench the utilities. One company handles the dirt work from the first tree to the final grade, so the job does not wait between contractors.
Much of our work comes from builders and general contractors, on house builds and commercial buildings. The same names call us back for the next site.
The company started out cutting roads for a timber company's trucks and equipment. Farm roads, construction entrances, haul roads, and timber roads are still a big part of what we build.
Estimates are free, and we come out to the site to give you one. We cover Clarksville and Montgomery County out to Dover, Springfield, Dickson, Nashville, and Franklin.
Tell us what the job is and where the property sits, and we will get you an estimate. You can also call or text (931) 572-8673 if that is faster.
Tell us about the job and the ground. We will get right back to you.
