What it is
A forestry mulcher is a tracked machine with a spinning drum of carbide teeth on the front. It walks into standing brush and small trees and grinds them down to a layer of wood chips right where they stood.
It's the cleanest way to open up overgrown land. There's no pushing debris into piles, no smoke, and no trucks rutting up the ground hauling it away — and the mulch layer it leaves behind protects the soil.
What's included
- Saplings, small trees and standing brush
- Vines, privet, kudzu and briars
- Low limbs on the trees you keep
- Mulch spread evenly as ground cover
- Boundary walk and flagging before we start
- Final walkthrough with you
Ideal for
- Overgrown lots before you build
- Hunting land and food plots
- Fence lines and property lines
- Wooded backyards gone wild
- Fire-risk underbrush near homes
How it works
Book a site walkCommon questions
Don't see yours? Call the yard — we're happy to talk through your property.
(864) 607-6369How big a tree can you mulch?
It depends on the tree and the machine. Brush and small-to-mid trees are what mulching does best. Anything bigger, we'll point out on the walk and talk through how to handle it.
What happens to all the mulch?
It stays on the ground. It covers the soil, slows erosion on slopes and breaks down over time.
Will it grow back?
Mulching cuts growth at ground level, so some sprouts will come back over time. The mulch layer slows that down. For pasture or lawn, we can talk about what to plant after.
Do you remove stumps?
Mulching takes stumps down at or near ground level. Pulling stumps and roots out completely is a different job — ask us about it for building pads.
