On most jobs, the customer wants the brush gone. On a hunting tract, the brush is the whole point. That thicket you can’t walk through is bedding cover. That edge of briar and browse is where deer feed at last light. Hire the wrong outfit and they will happily open your property up into a pretty, empty park that nothing lives in.
We clear hunting land the other way around. We start with how you hunt it, the stands you sit, the wind you need, the way deer already move through the place, and then we take out only what stands between you and a shot. Lanes, plots, trails, and stand access get opened. The cover that holds game stays exactly where it is.
If you hunt the Big Bend, you already know your tract can hold deer and still be unhuntable. This is how you fix the second part without ruining the first.
On most jobs, the customer wants the brush gone. On a hunting tract, the brush is the whole point. That thicket you can’t walk through is bedding cover. That edge of briar and browse is where deer feed at last light. Hire the wrong outfit and they will happily open your property up into a pretty, empty park that nothing lives in.
We clear hunting land the other way around. We start with how you hunt it, the stands you sit, the wind you need, the way deer already move through the place, and then we take out only what stands between you and a shot. Lanes, plots, trails, and stand access get opened. The cover that holds game stays exactly where it is.
If you hunt the Big Bend, you already know your tract can hold deer and still be unhuntable. This is how you fix the second part without ruining the first.
A dozer crew opens ground. A hunter opens opportunity. Those are different jobs, and only one of them puts a deer in front of your stand.
Every cut we make on a hunting tract has a reason behind it, and every stretch of cover we leave has one too. Here is what that buys you:
If your tract has deer on it that you never get a look at, the problem usually is not the deer. It is the layout.
A dozer crew opens ground. A hunter opens opportunity. Those are different jobs, and only one of them puts a deer in front of your stand.
Every cut we make on a hunting tract has a reason behind it, and every stretch of cover we leave has one too. Here is what that buys you:
If your tract has deer on it that you never get a look at, the problem usually is not the deer. It is the layout.
The number covers everything we agreed to at the walkthrough. No upsells once the machine is running. Every hunting tract job includes:
You don’t release the balance until you have walked it and signed off.
The number covers everything we agreed to at the walkthrough. No upsells once the machine is running. Every hunting tract job includes:
You don’t release the balance until you have walked it and signed off.
Most hunting land needs some mix of the following. We will tell you straight at the walkthrough which of it your property actually needs and which of it you can skip.
If your tract needs something not on this list, call. We have opened up hunting land the owner had written off entirely.
Step
1
WE WALK IT WITH YOU, AS A HUNTER.
Greg meets you on the tract and walks it with you. Where are your stands, or where do you want them. What is your prevailing wind. Where do deer come from, where do they bed, where are the pinch points and the sign. We mark keep-cover and flag what comes out. Bring your maps if you have them.
YOU GET THE PLAN AND THE PRICE IN WRITING.
Inside 48 hours you have a written quote laying out every lane, plot, and trail, with scope, timeline, and start date. Approve it and we book the date and pull any permit the job calls for.
Step
2
Step
3
CUTTING DAY.
The crew works the tract to the plan, weaving the machine through your woods and finishing tight work around stands and plot edges by hand. Small tracts wrap in a day. Bigger acreage runs a few, depending on how much you are opening.
WE WALK IT AGAIN, TOGETHER.
We go back through with you, sit your stands, check the lanes from where you will actually be sitting, and touch up anything that is not right. Before-and-after photos come with it. The balance is due only after you sign off.
Step
4
Free on-site walkthrough. Written quote within 48 hours. No deposit, no obligation.
Hunting tracts do not price like a lot clearing job, because you are not clearing the whole thing. Most tracts come in as a flat project price built from the pieces you actually need: lanes and trails quoted by the foot, plot openings and understory work quoted by the acre. Four things move the number:
We do not price hunting land off a phone call or an aerial photo. The sign, the bedding, the wind, and the stand sightlines are things a satellite cannot show you, and a guess turns into a number that changes on you. Walk it with us and the quote holds.
Plenty of operators will run a machine through your hunting land. Very few will ask you which way the wind blows before they start it.
We clear hunting tracts across six Big Bend counties: Leon, Gadsden, Wakulla, Jefferson, Liberty, and Madison. You will find our machine on leases and family land around Tallahassee, Bradfordville, Crawfordville, Quincy, Monticello, Greenville, and Bristol.
Farther out, drive time goes into the quote up front, so the figure you see is the figure you pay.
Well before. Spring and summer is the window. It gives the woods time to settle, lets deer get used to the new layout, and puts your plot ground ready in time for fall planting. Cutting lanes a week before opening day is how you push deer onto the neighbor.
Not if it is done right. Deer leave when you take their cover, not when you cut a lane. We leave bedding and browse intact on purpose, which is the whole difference between this and a lot clearing job.
Yes. We mulch the understory down to clean, workable ground so your plot is ready for discing, lime, and seed. We clear it. The planting and soil work is your call or your ag guy's.
It depends on how you hunt. A bow lane is short and tight. A rifle lane runs long. We set the length, width, and angle with you at the walkthrough, based on your stand and the wind you sit.
Depends on the tract, the county, and whether wetlands are involved. We flag anything that looks like it needs a permit at the walkthrough and handle what the job requires. If your land is enrolled in a program with its own rules, or you are on a lease, check your agreement before we start.
Yes, with the landowner's sign-off. Get it in writing from them first and we will work with you from there.
Most hunting land needs some mix of the following. We will tell you straight at the walkthrough which of it your property actually needs and which of it you can skip.
If your tract needs something not on this list, call. We have opened up hunting land the owner had written off entirely.
STEP 1. WE WALK IT WITH YOU, AS A HUNTER.
Greg meets you on the tract and walks it with you. Where are your stands, or where do you want them. What is your prevailing wind. Where do deer come from, where do they bed, where are the pinch points and the sign. We mark keep-cover and flag what comes out. Bring your maps if you have them.
STEP 2. YOU GET THE PLAN AND THE PRICE IN WRITING
Inside 48 hours you have a written quote laying out every lane, plot, and trail, with scope, timeline, and start date. Approve it and we book the date and pull any permit the job calls for.
STEP 3. CUTTING DAY.
The crew works the tract to the plan, weaving the machine through your woods and finishing tight work around stands and plot edges by hand. Small tracts wrap in a day. Bigger acreage runs a few, depending on how much you are opening.
STEP 4. WE WALK IT AGAIN, TOGETHER.
We go back through with you, sit your stands, check the lanes from where you will actually be sitting, and touch up anything that is not right. Before-and-after photos come with it. The balance is due only after you sign off.
Step
1
WE WALK YOUR WOODS.
Greg meets you on site, walks the property, and marks the trees you want left standing. He notes structures, beds, irrigation, and anything the machine has to steer around. Figure 30 to 60 minutes.
YOU GET IT IN WRITING.
Inside 48 hours you’ve got a written quote priced by the acre, with scope, timeline, and start date laid out. Approve it and we book the date and pull any permit the job needs.
Step
2
Step
3
CLEARING DAY.
The crew works the understory selectively, weaving the machine between your trees and finishing the tight spots by hand. Most home lots wrap in a day. Larger wooded tracts run a few, depending on acreage and how thick it’s grown.
WE WALK IT AGAIN, TOGETHER.
We go back across the cleared ground with you, touch up anything you point out, and hand over before-and-after photos. The balance is due only after you sign off.
Step
4
Free on-site walkthrough. Written quote within 48 hours. No deposit, no obligation.
Hunting tracts do not price like a lot clearing job, because you are not clearing the whole thing. Most tracts come in as a flat project price built from the pieces you actually need: lanes and trails quoted by the foot, plot openings and understory work quoted by the acre. Four things move the number:
We do not price hunting land off a phone call or an aerial photo. The sign, the bedding, the wind, and the stand sightlines are things a satellite cannot show you, and a guess turns into a number that changes on you. Walk it with us and the quote holds.
Plenty of operators will run a machine through your hunting land. Very few will ask you which way the wind blows before they start it.
We clear hunting tracts across six Big Bend counties: Leon, Gadsden, Wakulla, Jefferson, Liberty, and Madison. You will find our machine on leases and family land around Tallahassee, Bradfordville, Crawfordville, Quincy, Monticello, Greenville, and Bristol.
Farther out, drive time goes into the quote up front, so the figure you see is the figure you pay.
Well before. Spring and summer is the window. It gives the woods time to settle, lets deer get used to the new layout, and puts your plot ground ready in time for fall planting. Cutting lanes a week before opening day is how you push deer onto the neighbor.
Not if it is done right. Deer leave when you take their cover, not when you cut a lane. We leave bedding and browse intact on purpose, which is the whole difference between this and a lot clearing job.
Yes. We mulch the understory down to clean, workable ground so your plot is ready for discing, lime, and seed. We clear it. The planting and soil work is your call or your ag guy's.
It depends on how you hunt. A bow lane is short and tight. A rifle lane runs long. We set the length, width, and angle with you at the walkthrough, based on your stand and the wind you sit.
Depends on the tract, the county, and whether wetlands are involved. We flag anything that looks like it needs a permit at the walkthrough and handle what the job requires. If your land is enrolled in a program with its own rules, or you are on a lease, check your agreement before we start.
Yes, with the landowner's sign-off. Get it in writing from them first and we will work with you from there.
Starting at
/day
Free walkthrough. Exact price after on-site assessment.
No spam. Direct reply from us within two business days.
Starting at
/day
Free walkthrough. Exact price after on-site assessment.
No spam. Direct reply from us within two business days.
