Land clearing, forestry mulching, excavation, site prep and demolition across Montgomery County and the north Houston ring. We connect property owners with the local contractor who does the work.
That’s the whole introduction. The rest of this page is about how the work gets quoted and done, because that’s the part that actually tells you something about who you’re hiring.
How we quote
You describe the property. Acreage, rough density, address or nearest crossroads, what you’re doing with the land, your timeline, and how equipment gets in. Six things. That’s enough for us to know whether it’s a job we should be looking at.
We walk it. Free, no obligation. Come along if you can — most of what we learn on a walk is stuff you can see too, once somebody points at it, and an owner who understands why his job costs what it does is easier to work with for the whole project.
You get it in writing. The scope spelled out, not summarized.
Nothing changes without your approval. Clearing turns up things: an old slab, a capped well, a septic tank nobody mentioned, buried debris from whoever had the place before. The machine stops, you hear from us that day, and you decide what happens next. What you will never get from us is a discovery that shows up for the first time as a line item on the final invoice.
What a written quote from us spells out
A quote that reads “clear it and level it out” has told you nothing. It names no boundary, no depth, no destination for the material, and no condition the site will be in the day the machines leave.
Ours answers the questions you would otherwise be arguing about in week three: exactly which ground gets touched and what stays standing, how the stumps are handled and how deep, where every bit of material ends up, how the site is left, and — the one most people forget to ask — what is deliberately excluded and what would move the number. The full list is laid out on the quote page.
Hold any bid you’re given against those questions, ours included. A contractor who won’t commit to them on paper beforehand does not get more forthcoming once his machine is sitting on your property.
What we won’t do
We won’t work saturated clay. Heavy equipment on soaked ground causes deep rutting and compaction that takes a growing season to recover. We move the date. A contractor who works through a wet week is protecting his calendar with your dirt.
We won’t quote without knowing the density. Acreage tells you almost nothing here. A ten-acre tract of scattered brush under pine and a ten-acre tract where yaupon has closed in solid underneath read as one line on a deed and take wildly different machine hours. Anyone who gives you a firm per-acre number sight unseen is either padding it or about to revise it.
We won’t burn during a burn ban. Commissioners Court adopts them regularly and the Fire Marshal enforces them. We plan around it — mulch or haul — rather than gamble your property on it.
We won’t start a demolition before utilities are disconnected. Electric, gas, water, and sewer capped and verified, in writing, by the utility. No exceptions and no “it’s probably dead.”
We won’t promise one pass kills tallow. Chinese tallow and yaupon holly resprout from the root crown and from root fragments. Mulching to adequate depth plus follow-up in the next growing season is what holds them back. We’d rather say that up front than sell a permanent result that isn’t one.
We won’t bury debris on your property to save a haul. It comes back as a settled spot under your slab.
We won’t clear inside a floodplain or a regulated area without checking first. A permit may be required depending on the jurisdiction, and that’s a question to answer before a machine moves, not after.
Equipment sized to the job
Skid steer with a mulching head up through dozer and excavator. A three-acre understory job and a twenty-acre timber cut need different machines, and bringing the wrong one costs you either time or damage. Narrow-access sites, tight gates and lakefront lots get smaller equipment and take longer — that gets priced into the quote rather than discovered halfway through.
Timing
The best working window in this county runs from late fall into early spring. Firmer ground, dormant vegetation, and an operator who can actually see what he’s working around. We schedule into it when your deadline allows, and we’ll tell you when moving a start date by two weeks would meaningfully protect your property.
What we work on
Land clearing · Forestry mulching · Excavation and dirt work · Demolition · Stump grinding · Site prep and grading · Ponds · Dirt work and fill · Driveways and culverts
Across Montgomery County — Conroe, Magnolia, Montgomery, Willis, Tomball, New Caney and the surrounding communities.
If you want to know how a quote gets built before one arrives, every variable is written out. To get started, tell us about the property.