PIERCE
LAND
CLEARING
Young County ranches around Graham run cattle on ground mesquite has been stealing for fifty years. We take it back by the root: crowns and taproots pulled, pear raked with them, burn rows stacked, and pastures graded back to grazing. Machine-day quotes on paper, documented projects within range.
From the Brazos salt flats to the post oak belts, Graham country mixes soils, and the mesquite works all of them.
Graham’s ranch flats carry old mesquite in red loam and sandy ground both, most of it cut or shredded at some point and regrown denser. The pull ends it: crowns out whole, taproots with them, holes closed, and the flat back in the grazing rotation by spring. Density decides the day count and the walk counts it honestly.
The river breaks and salt-flat edges carry brush in difficult dirt, and the county’s post oak belts crowd the fence lines. Breaks work runs slower and prices honestly, fence lines get the careful excavator treatment, and the keepers, the oaks that shade the stock, stay standing on undisturbed roots.
The full grubbing trade from our Texas grubbing page, planned for Graham brush.
Young County’s long fight settled below grade: mesquite crowns and taproots out, regrowth ended, grazing ground returned.
Post oak and cedar stumps pulled along fence lines and breaks, stacked or hauled on your plan.
Homesite and barn footprints grubbed to the root before pads go down, on our own dirt-crew standard.
Burn rows stacked for wind and drying, sized to ranch burn windows, the Young County disposal that works.
Pastures reclaimed at ranch scale: grub, rake, grade, seed, the sequence our documented projects run.
Roots out ahead of tanks, lanes, and pads, with the dirt work following in the same mobilization through our excavation crew.
Everything is quoted in machine days you can verify against our published price page. Grubbing runs above mulching per acre because the roots come out and the ground gets graded after, and disposal has its own honest line. No fog, no allowances.
Graham quotes turn on density, root age, and ground: flat-country pulls run efficient, breaks and fence lines price their slower pace honestly, and pear infestation adds its real hours. Burn rows keep disposal cheap, spoil stays on the ranch, and the transport line prices the drive plainly, thin across multi-day ranch scopes.
Photos to 512-400-2693, a rough acreage, and your county. The ballpark comes back the same day and it holds, because good photos show density.
The walk counts what an acre is really carrying and flags the oaks that stay. Grubbing quotes built from windshield guesses are how change orders happen.
Grubbing, stacking or haul-off, and grading, each its own honest number in machine days. Compare it to our published rates; that is why they are published.
The lowboy delivers the right mix of iron for your density count, and the job runs continuously until the ground is clean.
Root crowns and taproots pulled, holes closed same-day, material stacked for your disposal plan, grade dressed behind the work.
A slow lap around the finished ground against the quote. Anything short gets fixed on the spot, then the pasture is yours again.
Full project pages with photos and timelines behind every card.
Young County’s brush problem was not built in a season and shredding never fixed it, it multiplied stems and postponed the bill. Grubbing pays the bill once: the crowns leave, the buds leave with them, and ranches that pulled twenty years ago are still open today. That track record is the whole sales pitch.
Brazos salt-country ground punishes cocky dirt work: what grows there is tough, and what gets disturbed carelessly stays scarred. Our breaks-and-flats work reads the ground first, pulls what should leave, keeps what holds the dirt, and finishes to the country’s own standard.
A Young County shade oak is worth more to a herd than any shed, and grubbing that wounds them trades one problem for a worse one. Keepers get flagged before iron moves, roots stay undisturbed, and the finished pasture keeps its shade exactly where the cattle already like it.
Every Graham ranch has the same math: tanks dug decades ago, watersheds slowly claimed by brush, catch rates falling. Grub the watershed and the tank comes back to life, and doing the tank rework in the same mobilization, our tank crew is the same crew, makes the trip earn double.
Just had a fence line for a 50 acre tract cleared. Some ravines, trees, trash trees. It is amazing! Will with his magic machine cleared that path and much more. Stumps, dead trees, things that the pioneers could have only dreamed of.
Jeannie Thurmond, Google review
Highly recommend Pierce Land Clearing! Fair price. Showed up on time and work was as promised. 4.5 acres of solid cedar, oak, mesquite etc. taken care of in less than 3 days. I will not shop around on the next project.
Aaron P, Google review
Had a 4 acre job with hundreds of trees and underbrush. Probably been 50 years since this property was touched. Called and scheduled Pierce Land Clearing and from start to finish was satisfied. Communication was great.
Chase Gibson, Google review
That is the range we built the fleet for: our documented projects run to 800 acres, ten machines worked our largest single job, and multi-week ranch scopes are normal work, not special occasions.
Keepers get flagged before the iron moves and their root zones stay untouched. The mesquite leaves, the shade stays, and the cattle notice the difference in exactly the right direction.
It gets raked into the rows with the mesquite, pads and all, because pear left in the dirt replants itself. The hours are in the quote and the pasture comes back clean of both.
Yes, same crew, same mobilization: pads, tanks, roads, and grading on ground we grubbed to our own standard. One plan, one invoice, no gap between contractors.
Multi-day scopes mobilize within a few weeks of a signed quote, and the transport line prices the real drive honestly. Brush country is our documented range, not the edge of the map.
Density and disposal decide it, which is why honest outfits quote after a walk. Light invasion grubs fast; old-growth taproot thicket is a different day count, and stack-and-burn versus haul-off moves the number again. Photos to 512-400-2693 get a same-day ballpark for your ground, checkable against our published price page.
Photos of the brush and a rough acreage get a same-day ballpark. A density walk gets a written number that holds.
