Clear my woods — forestry mulching
One machine, one pass. Standing brush, saplings, and small trees ground into a clean mulch layer — no burn piles, no hauling, and your mature trees left standing.
Scott County, Kentucky
Georgetown and Scott County sit about 30 miles north of our shop, and we work there regularly. Fast residential growth along the I-75 corridor means a lot of wooded lots being prepped for houses, alongside long-standing farms that need fence rows and pasture edges pushed back.
Scott County is classic Bluegrass farm country — big open fields broken up by wooded draws, creek bottoms, and fence rows. Those wooded draws are where honeysuckle and multiflora rose take hold, and where a mulcher earns its keep, because the ground is often too wet or too broken to run a dozer without making a mess.
On the development side, new lots around Georgetown frequently need a building envelope opened up while keeping the mature hardwoods that made the lot attractive in the first place. Mulching lets us clear selectively, tree by tree.
One machine, one pass. Standing brush, saplings, and small trees ground into a clean mulch layer — no burn piles, no hauling, and your mature trees left standing.
Bush honeysuckle, multiflora rose, autumn olive, briars, and cedar removed and taken back to open, walkable ground.
Straight, clean corridors mulched right up to the line so new wire or plank fence can go in.
Overgrown fields returned to grazing or hay, and building pads opened up while keeping the trees you want.
Full details on every offering are on our services page, and pricing is broken down in what forestry mulching costs per acre in Kentucky.
Most calls we get from Georgetown start the same way: "I need to clear my woods, but I don't want a mess." If the back of your property has grown into a wall of saplings, vines, and deadfall, we can clear your woods in a single pass with a forestry mulcher. We keep the trees you want, grind everything else into mulch on the spot, and leave the ground open enough to walk, mow, or build on.
If you're thinking "I just need someone to clear my brush," that's our most common job in Scott County. We clear brush from fence lines, creek banks, pasture edges, and overgrown lots, with no burn piles to watch and no brush to haul off. Most small Georgetown properties are done in a day.
Honeysuckle is the biggest problem we see around Georgetown and Stamping Ground and Sadieville. If you want to remove honeysuckle for good, mowing and cutting won't do it, because the roots just send up new growth. We mulch the bushes down to the ground and give you a simple plan to keep them from coming back. See our honeysuckle removal service or our step-by-step guide on how to clear woods and overgrown land.
Clearing woods and brush around Georgetown typically costs $1,200–$3,000 per acre, depending on how thick the growth is and how steep the ground is. Call (859) 813-0007 for a free walk-through, Mon–Sat 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM.
Tell us the acreage, terrain, and what you want the land to do afterward. We'll come walk it with you and give you a straight number.