The form is how to reach us. Fill it out with the detail below and you’ll get a real answer rather than a request for more information.
What to have ready
Six things. With these we know whether it’s a job for us, what equipment it needs, and when it should be scheduled.
Acreage. How much ground total, and how much of it you actually want cleared. Those are usually different numbers.
Rough density. What’s standing. Open pasture? Scattered brush? Solid yaupon holly under loblolly pine? Chinese tallow along a creek bottom? Hardwood in the low ground? Big trunks or small ones? The simplest useful test: can you walk through it? An honest description beats an optimistic one, because the optimistic one just means the scope changes later.
Address, or the nearest crossroads. We need it to tell whether you’re inside a city limit, in the unincorporated county, or in a mapped floodplain. Those carry different rules, and a permit may be required depending on which one you’re in.
What you’re doing with the land. Building a house or barndominium, running cattle, putting in a driveway, selling it, keeping an ag valuation. The end use is what decides whether stumps get ground or dug out, and those are two different jobs.
Timeline. When you need it done, and whether a closing, a builder or a permit is driving the date. Also worth knowing: the best working window here is late fall through early spring, when the clay is firmer and the vegetation is dormant.
Access. Can a lowboy get in? Is there a gate, and how wide? Is there a path to where the work is, or does one have to be cut first? Any weight-limited culvert or bridge on the way in? “Not sure” is a fine answer — guessing is not.
Send it here:
Service area
Every town below has its own page covering the ground, the rulebook and the jobs that actually come up there. If yours is on the list, start there — it will answer half of what you were going to ask.
| Conroe | County seat, city tree ordinance, teardowns on older lots |
| Magnolia | Large tracts being subdivided, FM 1488 and FM 1774 |
| Montgomery | Zoned city inside unzoned rural county |
| Willis | Sandier north-county ground, big timbered tracts |
| New Caney | Low ground, floodplain, older structures coming out |
| Porter | Unincorporated — county rules only, deed restrictions bind |
| Splendora | ISD footprint far wider than the city limits |
| Pinehurst | Unincorporated, on the Magnolia corridor |
| Cut and Shoot | Small city, acreage all around it |
| Panorama Village | Mature wooded residential lots, not acreage |
| Cleveland | Liberty County — different permit office, timber tracts |
| Huntsville TX | Walker County, national forest edge |
| Tomball | Harris County side of Spring Creek |
| Montgomery County | Everything above, in one place |
Not listed? Ask anyway. Larger acreage is worth travelling for, and we will tell you straight if it isn’t.
What happens after you send it
| Step | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Form received and first reply | We read it and reply with any questions your description raised |
| Site walk | Scheduled at a time that works for you; free and no obligation |
| Written quote | Scope in writing after the walk |
| Start | Weather depending — saturated clay moves a date, and it should |
Before you send it
Want to know what will drive the scope on your property before anyone gets back to you? Start here. It covers density, trunk diameter, stumps, debris, access, soil and timing, and it includes a list of questions worth asking any contractor — including us.