Service 03

Light brush hogging in Spring, TX

Rough mowing with a tractor and a brush hog, for ground that's too tall or too rough for a lawn mower.

What we cut, and what we don't

Good fit

  • Overgrown grass and weeds
  • Briars and light brush
  • Pastures and fields that got away from you
  • Fence lines, trails and senderos
  • Vacant lots, and lots with a high-weeds notice

Not this service

  • Trees and tree removal
  • Stumps and stump grinding
  • Forestry mulching
  • Dozer work, grading and heavy land clearing
  • Lawn-finish mowing
  • Spraying and burning

If your job is on the wrong side of this list, we'll tell you straight.

What we'll ask you

A rough answer is fine for every one of these.

  • Where the property is
  • About how many acres
  • What's growing and how tall it is
  • The thickest stems: thumb, wrist or bigger
  • How long since it was last cut
  • Slopes, ditches, and wet or low spots
  • Anything hidden in the grass: stumps, rocks, wire, pipe, septic lids
  • Gate width and the way in
  • One time, or on a schedule

Get a brush hogging quote

Jobs this is for

  • A lot is overgrown and has a high-weeds notice from the city or the HOA.
  • A pasture got away from you.
  • You're keeping a field from growing back into brush.
  • Fence lines and trails need opening back up.
  • You're cleaning up a property to sell it or survey it.

How it works

  1. Tell us about the land

    Acreage, what's growing, and a photo of the thickest part.

  2. Get a straight quote

    Simple ground can be quoted from photos. Rough ground may need a look first.

  3. You mark it, we mow it

    Flag what's hidden and open the gates. We cut it down.

Brush hogging questions

How is brush hogging different from mowing or forestry mulching?

A brush hog is a heavy rough-cut mower for tall grass, weeds and light brush. It isn't a lawn finish, and it doesn't grind trees. Land that has grown up in trees needs a mulcher or a dozer.

How thick of brush can you cut?

Tall grass, weeds, briars and small saplings are what a brush hog is built for. Send photos of the thickest growth and we'll tell you straight whether it's a fit.

What will it look like afterward?

Cut down and open, but rough. The cuttings stay on the ground and break down. Very tall growth can leave clumps. The roots stay in the ground, so it will grow back.

What should I do before you come?

Walk the ground if you can. Flag or pull anything hidden: wire, posts, stumps, rocks and junk. Mark septic lids, well heads and sprinkler heads. Move livestock, unlock the gates, and keep people and pets well clear while the tractor is running.

Can you mow when it's wet?

Soft ground ruts up and a tractor can get stuck, so wet jobs wait until the ground firms up.

How do I figure my acreage?

Check your county appraisal district record, or measure it on a satellite map. A rough number is fine.

We also do

  • Equipment hauling

    Tractors, skid steers, side-by-sides and implements moved on a trailer.

    Haul my equipment
  • Junk and general hauling

    Piles, clean-outs and loads that won't fit in a pickup.

    Haul it off

Let's get it cut.

Tell us where the land is and what's growing on it.