Eight acres of new right of way cut for a high fence game ranch near Rusk, with the existing row widened to make room for fencing. Four days in East Texas pine timber.
Tigercat M726G mulching the right of way for a new high fence line in Rusk Texas
Cutting a ranch its boundary back
A high fence game ranch needed new right of way cut and the existing row widened to make room for fencing. Game fence is tall, expensive and unforgiving about what it is built through, so the row underneath it has to be genuinely clear and genuinely straight.
Eight acres of it, through East Texas pine timber.
Full clearing, not just knocking the tops off
This was full clearing rather than a light pass. Large trees came out along with the understory, because anything left standing in a game fence row is something the fence has to dodge or something that drops a limb on it later. The Tigercat M726G worked the row over four days.
Holding the line for the fence crew
The hard part of right of way work is not the clearing, it is the discipline. A fence line has to follow the marked row and nothing else. Drift off it and the fence crew either builds crooked or stops and waits, and on a run this long a small error at the start is a large one by the end.
That is why this took four days rather than two. Clearing fast and clearing on the line are different jobs.
Before and after
More of our work
Need a fence line cut?
Tell us how long the run is and how wide you need it, and we will tell you what it takes.
Call 512-400-2693