Open the line. Save the fence.
Trees and brush push on fences, block mowing paths and tangle in lines. We cut back growth along fences and easements so they stay clear and functional.
- Priced by: Length, density and access
- Methods: Cutting, chipping and hauling
What it is, and why it matters.
Fence lines collect everything: seedlings, vines, limbs from both sides and the occasional fallen tree. Over time, they bend, rot and fall. Clearing them regularly extends the life of the fence, makes mowing possible and settles arguments with neighbors.
Nashville Tree Service clears fence lines and easements across Middle Tennessee, cutting trees and brush back to a set distance, removing limbs that threaten the line and hauling the debris. For utility easements, the utility remains responsible for work near its lines, and we coordinate where it applies.
Four things done right.
Straighter, longer-lasting fences
Less pressure from trees and vines.
Mowing paths
Space for mowers and tractors.
Clear boundary
Property lines are easy to see.
Cleanup included
Brush is chipped or hauled.
From first call to fence-line and easement clearing.
- 01
Walk the line
We walk the fence or easement.
- 02
Set the clearance
We agree on a width.
- 03
Cut
We cut trees, brush and vines.
- 04
Haul
We clean up and haul debris.
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41Fence-Line and Easement Clearing: common questions
Who clears trees near power lines?
The utility company handles trees touching or very near its lines. We will not work in contact with energized wires.
Can you work along a shared fence?
Yes. We recommend talking with the neighbor first.
How do I get an estimate for fence-line and easement clearing?
Fill in the form or call or text 615-431-3789. A few photos and a rough height usually give us what we need, and we send a written price. Larger jobs start with a short visit.
Ready to talk about fence-line and easement clearing?
A short visit or a few photos, and a written price. A real person calls back promptly.