Turn overgrown property into clean, usable land with forestry mulching, redcedar pasture clearing and lot preparation across Duncan and Southwest Oklahoma.
Why Choose Us
Ground you cannot walk through, turned into ground you can use.
Real Cut Brush customers, in their own words.
Amanda Elliott
Forestry Mulching
We hired Cut Brush for approximately three acres of forestry mulching and couldn't be happier. Communication was outstanding from the very beginning, the crew was professional and efficient, and we loved the regular updates and photos throughout the project. It's refreshing to work with a company that values communication and quality workmanship. Highly recommend!
Jessica Richardson
Brush Clearing
They did an amazing job getting rid of them pesky vines!
Stan Creech
Land Clearing
Greg did a fantastic job with our land that was overgrown with vines, brush and trees. It took about 1 1/2 days of constant work with the machine to get this 0.6 acres under control. Greg was here at 8am sharp, just as promised. Very professional and reliable. 100% satisfied customer! I highly recommend Cut Brush for land clearing.
A straightforward process from the first conversation to land you can use.
Whether it is a cedar-choked pasture off Highway 81, a fence row between pastures or a lot inside town.
Offered across Stephens County and the three counties south and west of it. Cedar and brush are ground into a mat of chips on the spot, with no pile left to burn.
Grown-up quarters, creek timber and old homeplaces cleared with the trees and brush mulched down to ground level. Stump removal and grading are left to your dirt or excavation contractor.
Redcedar pulled out of grazing ground and fence lines so the grass can come back, with the shade trees and windbreaks you want kept left standing.
A house pad, drive and utility path opened on an acreage outside town or a lot inside Duncan, with any floodplain question asked of the city first.
Watch our crew transform overgrown properties with professional forestry mulching equipment.
Cut Brush clears overgrown land for owners around Duncan, from Marlow and Velma to Walters, Waurika and Elgin. Most of what people want back here is grass: a pasture the cedar has been taking a few acres at a time, a fence line that disappeared, a hay meadow edge that keeps creeping in. Some want a homesite on a few acres outside town, or a lot cleaned up to sell.
The main tool is forestry mulching. A tracked machine grinds cedar, saplings and brush into chips where they grow, so there is no pile to burn and nothing to haul. We also offer land clearing, cedar and pasture clearing, and lot and homesite prep.
We serve Stephens, Comanche, Cotton and Jefferson counties. The Oklahoma Conservation Commission describes cedar as once confined to rock outcrops, gullies and stream banks where fire did not reach; with fire kept off the land and birds spreading the seed, it moved into the grass. That is the ground most Duncan-area jobs start from. This area is served from outside rather than from a yard in Stephens County, so photos, a plat or aerial and a clear goal set the scope before anyone travels, and nearby jobs can share the trip.
Cedar on grazing ground is a water and grass problem as much as a brush problem. The Oklahoma Conservation Commission notes that cedars shade out grass and rob it of water, so every year a stand stays is a year of lost forage.
The Oklahoma land clearing cost guide gives the statewide picture. Larger pastures and multi-day jobs suit a trip from outside the area best, though a single acre is still worth asking about.
The state cedar cost-share does not reach this area this year. The Oklahoma Conservation Commission's FY27 Invasive Woody Species Cost Share covers eastern redcedar on holdings of at least 20 contiguous acres, but only in 23 listed conservation districts, and Stephens, Comanche, Cotton and Jefferson are not among them (as read October 2026). Budget as if you are paying the full bill, then ask the county conservation district and NRCS office what else applies. Our guide to clearing redcedar from Duncan-area pasture walks through it.
Inside the city, the floodplain is the question. The City of Duncan requires a Floodplain Development Permit along with a building permit for building or improving within the floodplain. Its published permit forms do not include a clearing or grading permit, so call the city before assuming either way. Statewide, disturbing an acre or more needs ODEQ construction stormwater coverage before work begins. Requirements vary by parcel, scope and jurisdiction, and the governing authority makes the determination. The Duncan and Stephens County permit guide sets out the order.
Clearing is the start, not the finish. OSU Extension's redcedar guidance is to follow any first treatment with prescribed burning every three to five years and proper grazing management, because new seedlings keep arriving. Grinding a pasture back to grass works best when you already have a plan for the next five years, whether that is fire, stocking changes or a scheduled mowing pass.
Stephens, Comanche, Cotton and Jefferson counties, from Marlow and Bray north of Duncan to Elgin and Fletcher to the west, Walters and Temple to the southwest, and Waurika and Ryan toward the Red River.
Request a free quote. We'll contact you to discuss your property, access, and the clearing you need.
Get a Free QuoteOr call us directly: (919) 525-3950
