Prepping a lot for new construction, opening up pasture, or reclaiming a property that's gone to brush — we clear it completely, not just the easy parts.
An overgrown lot or unmarked tree line doesn't just look bad — it can hold up a construction timeline, hide a drainage problem, or eat into pasture you're paying property taxes on either way. We clear land across Longview, Kilgore, White Oak, Gladewater, and Hallsville for homeowners, builders, and landowners who need it done completely, not just knocked back for a season.
Full clearing ahead of a home build, driveway, or outbuilding — trees, stumps, brush, and debris removed and hauled or mulched so your builder or excavator has a clean site to start from. We can coordinate timing directly with your builder if there's a schedule to hit.
Opening up overgrown pasture, clearing fence lines, or removing invasive brush and volunteer trees that have taken over grazing land. We can leave larger shade trees standing on request instead of clearing wall to wall.
Thick underbrush, vines, and small trees cleared from a property line, a wooded lot you want walkable again, or an area that's become a fire or pest concern. Selective clearing is an option if you want the canopy kept and just the understory cleaned out.
Most jobs are handled with a forestry mulcher for brush and small-diameter trees, which grinds material on-site instead of leaving a burn pile or a truckload of debris to haul off. Larger trees are cut and removed the same way as a standalone tree removal job. For sites where the ground needs to be pushed and graded afterward, we can bring in a skid steer or coordinate with an excavation contractor — just let us know what the finished site needs to look like and we'll scope it accordingly.
Land clearing permit requirements vary by whether you're inside Longview city limits or in unincorporated Gregg/Upshur County, and by lot size and intended use. We'll tell you upfront if your project is likely to need a permit, but you (or your builder, if this is part of a construction project) are responsible for confirming with the local permitting office before work starts — this is standard for land clearing anywhere in Texas, not something specific to us.