How the work is approached
Confirm the surveyed line and owner-authorized limits. Cut, mulch or remove growth along the agreed corridor while protecting fencing that stays.
What the finish looks like
An opened corridor of the specified width. Post removal, fencing and final grading are separately included where needed.
What this does not include
We do not establish property boundaries. Boundary uncertainty, utility crossings and neighboring vegetation need resolution before clearing.
Where the material goes
Brush can be mulched or moved to agreed locations. Old wire must be separated from material going through a grinder.
What changes the estimate
Linear footage, corridor width, old wire, tree size, access and material handling determine the scope.
What happens afterward
Keep the corridor maintained after the fence is installed, with enough access for inspection and repair.
A few straight answers
Do you clear both sides of the fence?
Only within the authorized work limits. Access or ownership on the opposite side must not be assumed.
Should I measure acres or feet?
Linear feet and desired corridor width are the most useful starting point. Photos of the growth and existing fence help too.
Method reference: Texas A&M Forest Service — vegetation management. Construction disturbance and runoff: TCEQ guidance. Site-specific requirements still need review.