Our forestry mulching service uses powerful equipment to clear overgrown brush, small trees, and invasive vegetation—converting it into nutrient-rich mulch on the spot. This eco-friendly method is perfect for trail creation, property line clearing, firebreaks, and improving land accessibility without hauling away debris.
We remove thick undergrowth, invasive plants, and unwanted shrubs to open up space and promote healthier landscapes. Ideal for land development, right-of-way maintenance, or simply reclaiming overgrown property, our vegetation clearing service ensures a clean and manageable environment.
Our professional mowing service tackles both large and small properties, maintaining pastures, fields, and roadside areas with precision. We use heavy-duty equipment to keep grass and weeds under control, supporting curb appeal, land usability, and overall property upkeep.
We address and repair damage caused by nuisance wildlife, including destruction to landscaping, structures, or property. Our team removes animal attractants, installs barriers, and restores affected areas to prevent recurring issues and keep your space safe and functional.
We help maintain a balanced ecosystem on your land through responsible wildlife management practices. Whether you're looking to attract beneficial species or reduce the presence of unwanted ones, we provide habitat assessments, population control strategies, and long-term plans tailored to your property.
John is a lifelong outdoorsman with a deep passion for wildlife and wild places. He holds a B.S. from East Carolina University and an M.S. from Clemson University, with years of hands-on experience working in rugged and remote environments. From working on a dude ranch in Wyoming to trapping beavers in North Carolina and grizzly bears in Idaho, John has always been drawn to the land and the animals that call it home. That same passion drives his work today—clearing brush, maintaining trails, and helping landowners reclaim and improve their properties. For John, this isn’t just a job—it’s a way to stay connected to the land and help others do the same.
