Brush Hogging & Pasture Shredding

What's Included

Brush hogging keeps open land open. Here is what we shred and mow.

• Pasture Shredding

  Tall grass, weeds, and young brush shredded so pastures stay productive for grazing and hay.

• Overgrown Lot Mowing

  Vacant lots and neglected acreage cut down to a clean, manageable height, often to meet city or HOA requirements.

• Fire Break Mowing

  Wide strips mowed around homes, barns, and property lines to reduce the fuel that feeds grass fires.

• Fence Line Mowing

  Grass and brush shredded along fences so they stay visible and easy to maintain.

• Trail and Road Edge Mowing

  Ranch roads, trails, and road edges kept clear so vehicles and equipment can get through.

• Seasonal Maintenance

  Regular shredding through the growing season to keep brush from taking hold again.

Problems We Fix

"The pasture is head high and full of weeds." "The city sent a notice about the empty lot." "We are worried about grass fires getting to the barn." "Young mesquite and cedar keep coming back."

Brush hogging handles grass, weeds, and small brush. When the growth has turned into thick cedar and trees, you need land clearing or forestry mulching first, then shredding to keep it down.

Central Texas Ground Conditions

On the Blackland Prairie clay around Waco, Hillsboro, and Temple, pastures grow thick and fast in wet years. The clay is also soft after rain, so we time shredding to avoid rutting fields and cutting up hay meadows.

In Bosque and Coryell counties, pasture often sits on thin soil over limestone, with rock outcrops hidden in the grass. That ground is hard on equipment, so we cut at a height that clears the rock and slow down on rough ground. Young cedar spreads quickly there, which makes regular shredding one of the best ways to stay ahead of it.

What Affects the Cost

Brush hogging cost depends on acreage, how tall and thick the growth is, the size of the brush, terrain and rock, access, and whether it is a one-time cut or ongoing maintenance.