Acres opened, brush turned to mulch.
For acreage that has gone to cedar, brush and saplings, land clearing opens it up for pasture, trails, building or views, and leaves a layer of natural mulch behind.
- Priced by: Acres, density of growth, terrain and haul-off needs
- Methods: Cutting, grinding and mulching, pushing and hauling
What it is, and why it matters.
Fields and fence lines go wild quickly in Middle Tennessee: cedars, honeysuckle, privet and saplings fill in until the land is hard to walk, mow or use. Clearing it takes machines and a plan for what to leave.
Nashville Tree Service clears acreage across Middle Tennessee with chainsaws, loaders, skid steers and mulching equipment where it fits the site. We cut the brush back, take out the unwanted trees, grind or chip what we can and leave the larger specimen trees alone.
Four things done right.
Right machine for the job
We use equipment that fits the terrain and the size.
Natural mulch
Ground brush becomes a protective mulch layer.
Selective clearing
Good trees can stay.
Fence-safe
We work carefully along fences, creeks and drives.
From first call to land clearing.
- 01
Survey
We walk the land and mark what stays.
- 02
Quote
We give you a price by acre or by job.
- 03
Clear
We cut, grind and move the growth.
- 04
Clean up
We haul out what cannot stay and finish the grade.
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41Land Clearing: common questions
What is forestry mulching?
A machine grinds trees and brush on the spot into mulch, leaving the ground covered and the tree material in place.
Can you clear steep or wet land?
We can in many cases, with the right equipment and timing. We tell you what is practical.
How do I get an estimate for land 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 land clearing?
A short visit or a few photos, and a written price. A real person calls back promptly.