PIERCE
LAND
CLEARING
Forestry mulching, brush removal and pile grinding in Kerens and around Richland Chambers Reservoir. Machine day pricing, transport quoted up front.
Tell us about your property. We usually reply the same day.
Takes about 30 seconds. No spam, no sales calls, just your quote.
Kerens sits on the eastern edge of Navarro County right where the blackland prairie starts giving way to sandier post oak country, so we see two kinds of ground within a few miles of each other. West of town it is the familiar blackland: mesquite and elm in the fence rows, huisache in the low spots, and pasture that has been quietly shrinking since somebody stopped bush hogging. East toward Richland Chambers the soil goes sandier and the cover thickens up, which is slower per acre to get through.
The reservoir shapes a lot of the work. Lake frontage means elm and willow ringing the water and owners who want a view without stripping the bank, which is a case for mulching rather than grubbing. Back off the water it is pasture reclamation and fence line clearing the way it is across the rest of the county.
A full service land clearing company serving Kerens, Corsicana, Mildred, Trinidad, and Richland Chambers Reservoir.
Brush and small trees ground into soil-protecting mulch in one pass. No burning, no hauling.
Cut the fire load, free the water table, and open sightlines on cedar-choked ground.
Reclaim overgrown lots, pastures, and fence lines from mesquite and scrub.
Selective take-downs and stump grinding for clean, open ground.
Grubbing, grading, and pad prep that hands your builder permit-ready dirt.
Caliche and crushed base brought in and spread for field roads, barn pads and lake drives across Navarro County.
Clean corridors for new fencing, utilities, and access roads.
Residential and commercial lots cleared, leveled, and ready.
Stock tanks and ponds dug, shaped, and finished right.
From half acre homesites to utility scale projects, the equipment and crew scale to the job.
Utility corridors, pasture reclamation, invasive cedar and mesquite removal, and prep for whatever you are planning next.
Lot clearing, grubbing, and pad prep that keeps your build schedule on track.
Mesquite and cedar removal, pasture and grazing recovery, fence lines, senderos, stock tanks, and ranch roads.
Multi lot and large acreage clearing with ground left ready for survey, permitting, and infrastructure.
Utility scale site clearing, vegetation removal, and access roads for solar projects across Central Texas.
Transmission lines, pipelines, and fence and utility row corridors cleared to spec and on schedule.
Parks, drainage easements, fire mitigation, and public land maintenance. Easy to work with on bids and compliance.
Senderos, plot clearing, feeder and blind access, and trail systems that make your property huntable again.
We own our machines rather than renting whatever the yard has that week. Not sure which one your ground needs? Try our cost calculator.
Material over 8 inches, heavy cedar and mesquite. Needs room for an 11 foot machine. How we choose.
Material up to 8 inches. Low ground pressure, tight access, and selective work around the trees you want kept.
The photographs on this page are from clearing work on Texas ground of the same kind. For documented jobs with acreage, machines and day counts, see a 1,200 acre solar farm clearing in Rosebud and a 6 acre forestry mulching job in Morgan.
Documented job: a 1,200 acre solar farm clearing in Rosebud
Send photos and property details for a fast quote, or meet us on-site and we will walk it with you. Either way you get a firm number, free.
Our crew and machines do the work, selectively and cleanly. The mulch stays right where it falls, protecting the soil and feeding the grass. No burn piles, and no haul off needed.
You get open ground, clean sightlines, and land you can actually use again. If your project calls for full site prep, we handle that too.
Every place is different, so the number comes down to acreage, how thick the mesquite, elm and hackberry has gotten, what you want left standing, and how the machines get through your gates. Transport to Navarro County is built into the quote up front, so the number you are given is the number you pay.
Most companies make you chase a number. Here is ours. The machine we bring depends on the size of your material and the access on your property.
Plus transport to your site
Transport included
Day rates help you budget. When you send photos or have us walk the property, you get a firm total for the whole job, free either way. For a deeper breakdown, read our guide on what it costs to clear land in Texas.
Great company with equipment to handle any size job!
Google review
Taylor gets the job done quickly and efficiently.
Google review
Taylor is a great owner/operator. I'd recommend him to anyone.
Google review
On rural Navarro County land you own, clearing generally needs no permit and agricultural work is exempt from most regulation in Texas. Work near the Richland Chambers shoreline falls under the Tarrant Regional Water District.
Estimates usually happen within a few days of your call. Most residential jobs run one to three days on site, and larger acreage moves at several acres a day with the dedicated mulchers. One local quirk: the blackland clay here gets greasy after rain, so we watch the forecast and schedule around it rather than tearing up your ground. You get a start window with your quote and a heads up before we roll in.
Priced by the machine day. A high horsepower mulcher is $4,000 per day plus transport, a skid steer mulcher is $3,000 per day with transport included, and dozer or excavator work is $3,000 per day plus transport. One day minimum on every machine. Most fence row and field edge work around Kerens is one or two days.
Yes, and on Navarro County farm ground it is most of what we do. mesquite, elm and hackberry grown through the wire, taken back to a clean line you can build on and see along. Clear before you fence rather than after; a line cut through standing brush costs more and comes out crooked.
Blackland clay is the reason we ask. Working saturated ground tears ruts that outlast the job and does not clear any faster. If your place is soaked we will tell you to wait rather than take a deposit and make a mess of it.
From the crown, yes, if it is only mulched. Mesquite resprouts from below the soil line, so on ground you want back in production the crown has to come out, which is dozer or excavator work rather than a mulching head. We will tell you which your ground needs.
Yes. Old push piles grind faster than standing timber because the material is already down, and it saves you a burn permit and a weather window. Nothing gets hauled off.
On rural Navarro County land you own, generally no, and agricultural work is exempt from most regulation in Texas. Inside the city limit, clearing tied to a build goes through normal permitting. Check before you clear inside a limit.
It is mulched in place and left as a layer on the soil, which holds ground through a hard rain and slows what tries to come back. No hauling, no burning, no disposal fees.
It can, depending on what you change the ground to. Clearing brush back to grazeable pasture usually supports the exemption rather than threatening it, but a call to the Navarro County appraisal district before you change land use is worth the ten minutes.
Every job we publish carries the acreage, the machines, the days on site and what it actually cost. 46 projects documented across Texas so far.
See all our documented projectsFrom Kerens we cover Richland Chambers Reservoir: Corsicana, Mildred, Trinidad. See every area we serve.
Quick quotes, competent operators, and top of the line equipment. Dedicated project managers who actually answer the phone, and a family business that actually cares about making customers happy.