Everything from
the dirt up.

Land Clearing

Overgrown parcels, new build sites, pasture reclaim and fence lines. We take a lot from impassable to usable — brush, saplings, undergrowth and the debris that comes with it. Jefferson County requires a land disturbance permit once you pass roughly 5,000 sq ft, disturb an acre, or cut or fill 5 feet or more; we'll tell you up front which side of that line your job falls on.

Best November–February, when frozen ground carries equipment without rutting.

• Residential lots and building pads
• Acreage and pasture reclaim
• Fence lines and property boundaries
• Honeysuckle, multiflora rose and cedar encroachment
• Debris hauled off, not left in a pile

Brush Clearing

The tight, ugly work — fence rows choked with honeysuckle, creek banks, treelines creeping into the yard, and the back half of a property nobody has touched in ten years. Smaller footprint than a full clear, same finish standard.

Fall through winter is cleanest — dormant growth, firm ground, fewer ticks.

• Fence rows and treelines
• Creek and ditch banks
• Poison ivy, locust and hedge
• Overgrown back lots
• Access paths and trails

Ditch Clearing

Silted-in ditches, blocked culverts and washed-out swales. Jefferson County's clay soils and rolling Ozark-foothill terrain move a lot of water fast — a ditch that stopped draining two seasons ago is usually why the low corner of the yard stays soft.

Spring and fall, ahead of the heavy-rain months.

• Roadside and field ditches
• Culvert inlets and outlets
• Silt and debris removal
• Regrading for fall
• Erosion trouble spots

Lawn Care & Yard Management

Weekly and bi-weekly mowing April through October, with trimming, edging and blow-off every visit. Cool-season fescue and bluegrass go semi-dormant in the July–August heat, so the schedule flexes with the grass instead of billing you for cuts it doesn't need.

April to late October. Peak growth April–June.

• Weekly and bi-weekly mowing
• Trimming, edging and blow-off
• Residential and commercial
• Vacant lots and rentals
• One-time overgrown-lot cuts

Junk Removal

Storm debris, old fencing, appliances, brush piles, construction leftovers and the contents of a shed nobody has opened since 2009. Loaded and hauled; you don't touch it.

Year-round.

• Yard and storm debris
• Garage, shed and outbuilding clean-outs
• Old fencing, decking and lumber
• Appliances and scrap
• Post-construction clean-up

General Property Maintenance

Spring clean-up, leaf removal, mulch, gutter clearing, seasonal knock-downs and the running list of small things that never quite get done. Set up as a standing arrangement or call when you need it.

Year-round, with clean-up peaks in spring and October–November.

• Spring and fall clean-ups
• Leaf removal, October–November
• Mulch and bed maintenance
• Vacant and rental property upkeep
• Standing seasonal schedules