
SW Virginia · NE Tennessee
Overgrown fence lines, property lines, ditch banks, trails, and field edges cleared back — reclaiming the pasture edge that has been creeping in on you for years.
The problem
Fence lines are the first thing to go. You can't get a mower or a tractor tight to the wire, so briars, locust, and cedar take the edge — and every year the usable field gets a little smaller.
Once brush is in the fence it becomes a maintenance problem instead of a mowing problem. Limbs push on the wire, deadfall breaks the top strand, and you can't walk the line to see what needs fixing.
The same thing happens to ditch banks, trails, and property lines. It grows in quietly, and by the time it bothers you enough to deal with it, hand tools are no longer a realistic option.
Often paired with forestry mulching and land clearing on the same visit.
What we do
Walk the line with you and agree on how wide to cut and what to leave standing.
Check the fence, gates, and any markers or utilities along the line before anything starts.
Clear brush, briars, and small stems back to the agreed width using a mulching head.
Work the material into a mulch layer on the ground so there are no piles left along the line.
Cut stumps flush along the cleared strip so it can be mowed or bush-hogged going forward.
Clean up around the fence, gates, and access points and walk the finished line with you.
What it costs
Every estimate is free and done on site. We walk the property, look at the actual conditions, and give you a written price for the job — not a guess from a satellite photo.
No surprises
Where we work
Washington, Smyth, Scott, and Russell counties in Virginia.
Sullivan, Washington, Hawkins, and Greene counties in Tennessee.
Including Abingdon, Bristol VA, Bristol TN, Blountville, Kingsport, Johnson City, Damascus, and Glade Spring.
Questions
Free estimate
Cleared, mulched, and cut flush so you can mow it from here on out.
Or call us directly — (423) 484-8960