Turn overgrown property into clean, usable land with forestry mulching, redcedar and Texoma lake lot clearing and pasture reclamation across Durant and Lake Texoma country.
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-crowded pasture off a county road, a wooded acre near Calera or a lot in lake country toward Kingston.
Offered across Bryan County and the three counties beside it. Cedar, saplings and brush are ground into a chip layer where they stand, with nothing left to pile, burn or truck away.
Grown-up pasture, wooded ridges and old fields cleared with the trees and brush mulched down to ground level. Stump removal and grading are left to your dirt or excavation contractor.
Cedar and understory thinned out of pasture edges and lake-country lots, keeping the hardwoods you want and stopping at your property line.
A house pad area, drive and utility runs opened on a rural acreage or a lot near the lake, with the floodplain and stormwater questions asked before work is booked.
Watch our crew transform overgrown properties with professional forestry mulching equipment.
Cut Brush clears overgrown land for owners around Durant, from Calera and Colbert to Madill, Tishomingo and Atoka. That might be a pasture where cedar has crept in from the fence rows, a homesite on a wooded ridge, a lake-country lot that has not been touched in years, or a hunting tract where you cannot see twenty yards.
Most of the work is forestry mulching. Cedar, saplings and brush are ground into mulch where they grew, in one trip over the ground, so there is no pile to burn or haul. We also offer land clearing, redcedar and lake lot clearing, and lot and homesite prep.
We serve Bryan, Marshall, Johnston and Atoka counties. Much of the ground near Durant is heavy, slow-draining clay that was first mapped in Bryan County. To the south and west lies Lake Texoma, an 88,000 acre Corps of Engineers reservoir on the Red River. Eastern redcedar is the tree most owners here want gone. This area is served from outside rather than from a yard in Bryan County, so photos, a parcel map and a clear goal set the scope before anyone travels, and nearby jobs can share the trip.
Cedar country on heavy clay needs clearing that leaves the ground covered. Mulching takes the trees down and lays a cover behind it.
The Oklahoma land clearing cost guide gives the statewide picture. Larger tracts and longer jobs suit a trip from outside the area best, though a single acre is still worth asking about.
The lakeshore is federal land. The Corps of Engineers impounded Lake Texoma in 1944, and the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation lists Bryan, Johnston, Love and Marshall as its Oklahoma counties. Under federal rules for Corps lakes, a private owner may cut, prune or remove vegetation on project land only in certain shoreline areas and only under a permit, and the permit holder marks the government property line. A deed that reads like a lake lot can stop well short of the water, so the boundary is found before the quote is written, and work stops at your side of it. Our guide to clearing cedar on Lake Texoma land covers what to check.
Durant clay holds water, then cracks. The USDA's Durant soil series, first established in Bryan County in 1906, is a very slowly permeable clay with high runoff even on nearly level ground. In dry spells it cracks more than a centimeter wide and thirty inches deep. A tracked machine on that soil after a storm leaves ruts and slows down, and bared clay sheds water fast. Leaving roots in place under a chip layer is usually the cheaper and steadier finish, and the state's OKR10 stormwater permit applies once a job disturbs an acre or more.
Floodplain and burning rules sit with local offices. Inside Durant, Community Development handles floodplain determination and offers pre-development meetings on drainage. Out in the county, the Bryan County floodplain administrator regulates development that would affect flooding. Burn bans are passed county by county. Requirements vary by parcel, scope and jurisdiction, and the governing authority makes the determination. The Durant and Bryan County permit guide sets out who to call and in what order.
Bryan, Marshall, Johnston and Atoka counties, from Bennington and Bokchito in the east to Kingston and Madill in the west, Tishomingo and Wapanucka to the north, and Atoka and Caney to the northeast.
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
