Land Clearing
Open space, without tearing up your property
We specialize in selective, low-impact clearing that preserves valuable trees, protects soil, and gets your site build-ready fast.
Best for
Acreage clean-ups, pasture reclaim, new home sites
Acreage clean-ups, pasture reclaim, new home sites, overgrown lots, utility/driveway corridors, wildfire/storm-prep spacing.
What's included
Every land clearing job includes
- Selective clearing (brush, undergrowth, saplings)
- Fence lines, access roads, and view corridors opened and widened
- Debris handling: controlled burn or hauled off
- Rough grading & pad prep (as requested)
- Erosion-smart practices: minimal ground disturbance, drain/drive protection, buffer awareness
See us in action
From overgrown to open
A new fence line opened up under the oak canopy, with root balls and debris hauled clear—low-impact equipment, clean finish.
How it works
Every clearing job, step by step
Owner-led walkthrough
Owner-led walkthrough & plan—what to keep, what to clear (conservation-first).
Transparent quote
Transparent quote—scope, equipment, haul-off, and timelines.
Low-impact equipment
Skid-steer grapple, targeted removals, careful mats.
Clean finish
Debris removed; optional rough grade/pad.
Final review
Next-step tips for drainage, reseeding, or plantings.
Owner-led, on our own equipment
Ryan on site, running his own machines
Because we own and maintain our own skid steers, excavators, and loaders, there's no middleman markup and no waiting on rented gear—just responsive scheduling and careful execution.
Debris handling
Controlled burns, done safely
When burning is the right call for the site, brush and debris are piled and burned under control—otherwise it's hauled off clean. Either way, nothing gets left behind.
Before you book
A few straight answers
Can you clear brush while keeping selected trees?
Yes. Selective clearing starts with a site walkthrough to agree on what stays and what comes out, including brush, access paths, fence lines, and trees within the agreed scope.
How is debris handled after clearing?
Debris handling is part of the quote. Discuss the site, access, and what you want removed with Ryan before work starts so the cleanup plan is clear.
What should I settle before land clearing starts?
Four things: which trees and features stay, where equipment will get in and out, where the brush and debris will go, and whether anything is buried on the property. Walk the boundaries and mark or photograph what you want kept, then go over the list at the on-site walkthrough so it is written into the quote.
Do I need to call 811 before land clearing?
If the work will break ground, such as pulling stumps or root balls or grading, Florida law requires anyone planning to dig to contact Sunshine 811 at least two full business days beforehand. Ask who is placing that request before the job is scheduled. Source: Sunshine 811.
Can cleared brush be burned on site?
Not automatically. Under Florida law, open burning generally needs authorization from the Florida Forest Service or its designated agent before the fire is lit, and that includes piles of land-clearing debris. Whether a burn is allowed on a given day and site is up to that authorization, so hauling off is the fallback. Source: Florida Statutes s. 590.125.
Does my property need a permit before clearing?
It can, depending on where the parcel is. Counties and cities set their own rules for tree removal and site clearing, and wetlands, easements and HOA covenants can add limits. Before you rely on any quote, ask your county or city planning office about your parcel, and tell Ryan what they say.