Food Plots and Trails
Food plot clearing and trail clearing on hunting land with a forestry mulcher. We open new plots and win back plots and lanes the brush has taken.
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Fence line clearing opens up the narrow strips that brush closes over: fence rows, property lines, driveway edges and right-of-ways. Wall Land Solutions grinds the privet, briars, vines and saplings into mulch where they stand. Our track loader and our mini excavator each run a mulching head, the same setup behind our forestry mulching. The mulch stays on the ground, and the line is open for posts and wire.
On farms, the work wins back pasture fence rows and hayfield edges. On other land, it opens a property line before a survey or a new fence. Fence line clearing is one piece of our land clearing in Toccoa, and it reaches about 60 miles around. Call or text (678) 776-8002 for a free estimate.
Tell us what needs clearing and where the property is. We look at the job and give you a free estimate in writing.
UGA Cooperative Extension notes that privet and Japanese honeysuckle grow along almost every fence in Georgia. Birds eat the berries and drop the seed where they perch. Add saw briars and pine and sweetgum saplings, and a Northeast Georgia pasture fence row turns into a thicket.
A grown-over row makes fence repairs hard. In a hayfield, the brush creeps in from the edge and takes forage ground. Fence row clearing grinds the thicket down to the ground. If the field has grown up too, our bush hogging cuts the open ground.
Property lines grow over the same way. An old line under privet hides its corner pins and its old wire. Clearing before a survey gives the surveyor a clear path to walk. Clearing after the survey opens the flagged line for a new fence.
Right-of-way clearing cuts the vegetation back along driveways, utility lines, water lines and sewer lines. If the drive itself has ruts or washouts, that is gravel driveway repair. When a water or sewer right-of-way grows shut, valve boxes and manhole lids disappear under the brush. Point those out before work starts, along with any private lines on the property.
Overhead power lines come with a state rule. Georgia law requires notice through Georgia 811 at least 72 hours before work near high-voltage lines. Weekends and holidays do not count toward those hours. The rule covers work that may bring a person or a machine within ten feet of a line.
Once a strip is open, right-of-way mowing keeps it that way. The brush cutter on our track loader takes the regrowth down while it is still small. Small regrowth cuts faster than a strip gone back to saplings.
Roadside mulching runs on the mini excavator and its boom-mounted mulching head. The machine sits on the finished surface and reaches up the embankment and down into the ditch line. That reach covers banks too steep for the track loader.
Brush on the bank beside a driveway can hide traffic on a county road. Georgia DOT's driveway rules measure the sight line from a driver's eye height of 3.5 feet. Brush taller than that on the bank can block the view of an oncoming car. Mulching the bank down opens the sight line again.
Part of a roadside bank may be public right-of-way. Georgia DOT requires a permit for construction work or non-routine maintenance in a state route's right-of-way. The county or Georgia DOT answers who may work on a given strip, and we point you to them. Where kudzu has taken the bank, start with kudzu removal.
Call or text for a written quote. We work about 60 miles around Toccoa across Northeast Georgia.
(678) 776-8002From the first call or text to the finished work, here is how it goes.
Call or text (678) 776-8002 and tell us where the land is. Say what has grown up on it and what you want done.
We set a time to come out and see how thick the growth is and how the machines get in. Georgia 811 does not mark private lines, so show us any line to a barn or a well.
You get a free estimate in writing that lists the work and the trees that stay. The job starts when you say go.
The track loader and the mini excavator go to work with their mulcher heads. Brush, briars, vines and small trees are ground down where they stand.
The mulch stays on the ground as a cover over the soil. You are left with open land you can see across and use.
Common questions about fence line clearing around Toccoa and the Northeast Georgia foothills. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.
Food plot clearing and trail clearing on hunting land with a forestry mulcher. We open new plots and win back plots and lanes the brush has taken.
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Kudzu removal with a forestry mulcher that cuts the vines to the ground and grinds them into mulch. The ground opens up, so the regrowth is easy to keep after.
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We grind overgrown brush and small trees into mulch with mulching heads on two machines. The mulch stays on the ground, and the trees you mark stay standing.
Learn MoreBrush, briars, vines and small trees are ground into mulch where they grew. That layer covers the soil, and nothing has to be burned or hauled away.
We can mulch out the brush and saplings and leave the big trees you want to keep. The woods open up so you can see and walk through them.
We come look at the property before we put a price on it. The estimate spells out what gets cleared and what stays.
Stephens County is home, and we clear land about 60 miles around Toccoa. Clayton, Cornelia, Gainesville and Hartwell all sit inside that reach.
Call or text (678) 776-8002, or send the form with where the property is and what you want cleared. We will set a time to come look at the land and give you a free estimate.
Tell us what needs clearing and where the property is. We look at the job and give you a free estimate in writing.
