Pasture
reclamation

Overgrown fields brought back to usable pasture and hay ground.

What it is

A field left alone a few years fills up with cedars, sweetgum, briars and broom sedge. Bushhogs can't touch it anymore.

We mulch it back to ground level so you can mow, seed and graze again — and the mulch adds organic matter back to the soil as it breaks down.

STEP 1
Walk the field

We walk it and mark what stays — shade trees, fences, wet spots.
STEP 2
Mulch it back

The whole field mulched down to ground level.
STEP 3
Push the edges

Hedgerows and creeping edges cut back to the old line.
STEP 4
Ready to seed

Ground ready for mowing, seeding or grazing.

Don't see yours? Call the yard — we're happy to talk through your property.

Can I seed right after?

Yes. Many people overseed soon after. Your county extension office is a great resource for what to plant.

Can you work around fences?

Yes, we work carefully along fences. Flag any hidden wire or posts on the walk.

How soon can animals go back on it?

Once you have the forage you want growing. The mulch itself isn't a problem for grazing.

What about big trees in the field?

Keep the shade trees you want. Larger trees we'll talk through on the walk.

Forestry mulching Trees and brush ground to mulch in one pass.

Lot & homesite clearing Pads, drives and yards cleared to your lines.

Brush & undergrowth Privet, kudzu, briars and saplings cleared out.