Light Brush
Grass, weeds, scattered shrubs
$300–$600
per 0.5–1 acre
We clear thick brush, privet, briars, and overgrown vegetation that has taken over your property. Reclaim your land without damaging the soil or surrounding trees.
Brush clearing is the targeted removal of undergrowth, shrubs, vines, and small trees (typically under 4 inches in diameter) from a property. Unlike full land clearing which removes everything including large trees, brush clearing focuses on the "mess in the middle" — the thorny thickets, invasive vines, and dense shrubs that make a property unusable.
In South Alabama's humid subtropical climate, brush can grow incredibly fast. A lot cleared just 2–3 years ago can be completely reclaimed by Chinese Privet, Kudzu, Thorny Olive, and Japanese Honeysuckle. We see this constantly in Mobile County — especially on lots that were partially cleared for construction but then left idle.
Our brush clearing service uses a combination of heavy-duty brush mowers, chainsaw crews, and targeted herbicide application (where appropriate) to remove all undergrowth while preserving desirable mature trees. The result is a clean, park-like property you can actually walk through.
Chinese Privet, Kudzu, Thorny Olive, Japanese Honeysuckle, Greenbrier (Smilax), Poison Ivy, Pepper Vine, Trumpet Creeper, Blackberry thickets, Yaupon Holly
Heavy-duty rotary mowers cut through thickets up to 2 inches in diameter. Ideal for dense shrub fields and vine-covered areas.
For removing rooted shrub beds and clearing around existing structures where precision matters.
Hand-felling larger brush trees (3–6") in tight spaces where machinery can't reach.
All brush and debris loaded and removed. No piles left behind — your lot is clean.
Brush clearing is typically priced by the hour or by the job depending on density and access. Here's what to expect:
Grass, weeds, scattered shrubs
$300–$600
per 0.5–1 acre
Dense shrubs, vines, small trees
$600–$1,200
per 0.5–1 acre
Thorny thickets, dense regrowth
$1,200–$2,000
per 0.5–1 acre
Final pricing depends on access, terrain, and specific species. Free inspection and firm quote provided.
South Alabama's humid subtropical climate creates ideal conditions for aggressive brush growth. Kudzu can grow up to 1 foot per day during peak summer. Chinese Privet, classified as an invasive species by the Alabama Invasive Plant Council, forms dense monocultures that choke out native vegetation and reduce property values.
Beyond aesthetics, overgrown brush creates real problems: fire hazards (especially during dry spells), snake habitat (copperheads and rattlesnakes love thick undergrowth), blocked drainage (causing standing water and mosquito breeding), and foundation damage (root systems and vines can compromise structures).
Our brush clearing service doesn't just cut things down — we identify invasive species, remove root systems to prevent regrowth, and can advise on native replacement plantings that add value to your property instead of creating future headaches.