We open overgrown Shreveport lots and trails with a compact track loader and forestry mulching head. We mulch dense shrubs and suitable smaller trees while working around marked trees. The shredded material stays on-site as mulch, and buried roots remain in the ground.
Best for overgrown lots, trails and selective clearing where an on-site mulch layer fits your plans.
A customer in Keithville wanted to open up their wooded area, but dense underbrush and smaller trees blocked the way. We brought in our compact track loader with a forestry mulching head and worked around the trees marked to stay. We mulched the unwanted growth and left the material on the ground as mulch, making the space easier to walk and maintain. The owner was pleased with the work we did.
Our process uses an efficient mulching head mounted on a compact track loader to shred wood, underbrush and small to medium-sized trees, typically 5-7 inches in diameter. We work in controlled passes around marked trees, then reprocess thicker material into ground cover. Tree species, density and site conditions determine how we approach each stem.
Chinese privet, tangled vines and young pine or sweetgum can close in on woodland edges. We assess stem size, density and access before mulching. Chinese tallow can return from surviving roots, so cutting or mulching alone does not guarantee permanent control. We discuss follow-up maintenance when regrowth is likely.
Mulching reduces suitable growth above ground and normally leaves buried roots in place. Stump grinding and root extraction are separate work. Tell us if the footprint will become a driveway or building area so we can plan the next preparation steps.
Yes. We mark the trees to keep and plan the work around their trunks and roots. We keep equipment, debris piles and grade changes out of protected tree areas. Keeping a tree also means protecting the ground that supports it.
Not always. Privet and tallow can send up new growth from surviving roots or stumps. We open the agreed area and discuss maintenance rather than promising permanent control after one cutting or mulching visit.