Land and Lot Clearing
At Brush2Mulch, we specialize in efficient, low-impact brush and tree clearing for properties across Bastrop, Fayette, Caldwell, Travis, Hays, and Lee counties.
Whether you're clearing acreage, a fence line, a trail, a right of way (ROW), or prepping a construction site, forestry mulching is a cleaner, more eco-friendly alternative to traditional land clearing methods. Our Fecon mulching head turns unwanted brush and small to medium-sized trees — like cedar, yaupon, and mesquite — into mulch on the spot. That means no burn piles, no hauling debris, and minimal disturbance to your soil.
We take pride in our selective clearing approach. Because our equipment is more compact than a bulldozer, we can work with precision — removing what you don’t want while preserving the trees and plants you do. Want to keep a few live oaks but get rid of the mesquite? No problem. We’ll help you create a healthier, more usable landscape without destroying what makes your land special.
Mulching is also an effective way to reduce fire risk by creating defensible space around structures. And unlike burning or piling debris, forestry mulching is allowed even during burn bans. When burning isn’t an option — mulch it instead.
Whether you're clearing acreage, a fence line, a trail, a right of way (ROW), or prepping a construction site, forestry mulching is a cleaner, more eco-friendly alternative to traditional land clearing methods. Our Fecon mulching head turns unwanted brush and small to medium-sized trees — like cedar, yaupon, and mesquite — into mulch on the spot. That means no burn piles, no hauling debris, and minimal disturbance to your soil.
We take pride in our selective clearing approach. Because our equipment is more compact than a bulldozer, we can work with precision — removing what you don’t want while preserving the trees and plants you do. Want to keep a few live oaks but get rid of the mesquite? No problem. We’ll help you create a healthier, more usable landscape without destroying what makes your land special.
Mulching is also an effective way to reduce fire risk by creating defensible space around structures. And unlike burning or piling debris, forestry mulching is allowed even during burn bans. When burning isn’t an option — mulch it instead.