Brush Hogging
Brush hogging is the maintenance cut — heavy rotary mowing that keeps pastures, vacant lots, and set-aside ground from going backwards. Mow it once or twice a year and it stays grass. Skip a few years and you're paying for land clearing instead.
We run heavy-duty cutters that handle waist-high grass, weeds, and woody brush up to a couple inches thick — the stuff that would destroy a finish mower. Ponds, terraces, and rough ground are normal for us.
Common calls: acreage that got ahead of the owner, city-notice violations on vacant lots, CRP and lease ground that needs its annual cut, and pre-sale cleanups so a property shows well.
- Pasture and acreage mowing
- Vacant lot cutting (including city-notice work)
- Pond dams and waterways
- Fence line knockdown
- Annual and semi-annual maintenance cuts
Brush Hogging questions
How thick can the brush be?
Grass, weeds, and woody stems up to about 2 inches cut fine. Thicker than that — young trees, established cedar — is forestry mulching territory, and we'll quote it that way so it's done right.
Do you do small lots or only acreage?
Both. A vacant lot in town and forty acres of pasture are both normal weeks for us. Small lots are usually a flat price; acreage is priced per acre after we see the ground.
Got ground that needs work?
Free estimates anywhere within 75miles of Kansas City. Call, or send the form and we'll call you.