Brush Removal in Whitehouse, TX

Brush Removal in Whitehouse

Leave a piece of ground alone for three summers in Smith County and the brush owns it. Yaupon fills in head high, greenbriar ties it together, privet and young sweetgum push up through old pasture, and a lot you could once mow becomes a wall. Brush removal is getting that growth off the land and giving it back to you. Around Tyler I handle it two ways: mulching the brush in place, which is fastest and cheapest and leaves a clean layer of chips, or cutting and hauling it where you want the material gone, such as next to a house or on a finished lawn. I clear brush off overgrown lots in town, off acreage people have just bought in Lindale, Van and Chandler, around ponds and barns on ranchettes near Bullard and Whitehouse, and off pasture edges from Canton to Jacksonville. East Texas brush grows back thick and grows back fast, so I also tell you honestly what it takes to keep it down once it is gone.

Land clearing in Whitehouse

Whitehouse is the first town south of Tyler on Hwy 110, the Troup Highway, and it has grown from a crossroads into one of the busiest homesite markets in Smith County. Lake Tyler and Lake Tyler East sit right on its east side, FM 346 runs out to Flint and Bullard on the west, and the ground in between is rolling pine and post oak timber that has been subdivided into acreage lots as fast as the school district could keep up. The soil is sandy and the understory is yaupon, which means every new owner here has the same first job: get into the woods they bought. I clear homesites along Hwy 110 and FM 346, open up lake lots on Lake Tyler so the owner can see the water, take out beetle-killed pines before they fall on something, and mulch the understory on tracts between Whitehouse and Teaselville so a family can actually use the acreage behind the house. Because so many of these lots back up to a neighbor or to the lake, the work is selective by nature. I keep the mulcher off the property line, leave the big trees, and grind the stumps so the yard mows clean. You get a per-acre or per-job price after a walk, and the price holds.

• Yaupon, greenbriar, privet, sweetgum and scrub cleared
• Overgrown lots, lake lots, pasture and ranchette ground reclaimed
• Brush cleared back from homes, barns, ponds and drives
• Mulched in place or cut and hauled, priced either way
• Sight lines, trails and access reopened
• A realistic plan for keeping it down afterward

Need brush removal elsewhere? See all of my Whitehouse services or brush removal across Tyler.