We remove agreed trees, thick brush and specified stumps from lots, future homesites and access routes around Savannah. Tracked excavators handle larger trunks and root work; loading and haul-off are listed in your quote. We mark retained trees and clearing limits before work starts.
Best for larger trees, stump and root work, and a defined development footprint.
The owners wanted space for an additional barn on their lightly wooded 3-acre property. We removed the unwanted trees and underbrush, ground the specified stumps and hauled away the clearing debris. This opened the footprint for the next stage of property preparation.
Our process starts by marking the clearing area and trees you want to keep. We use tracked excavators with buckets and hydraulic thumbs to handle trunks, specified stumps and loading. We separate debris with root-rake or loader work, then complete the hauling and ground finish included in your quote.
Live and laurel oaks, slash and loblolly pines, sweetgum and southern magnolia are coastal Georgia examples. We assess the trees actually present, their roots and equipment access before marking a clearing footprint. Wet low spots, marsh edges and required tree protection can change the plan.
The address, trees and intended work determine the approvals. Savannah has tree-protection rules and a timbering, clearing and grading review process. Chatham County and nearby cities use their own local processes. Georgia construction stormwater coverage and coastal environmental approvals are separate checks. We confirm the jurisdiction and scope before cutting or disturbing soil.
Forestry mulch normally remains on the ground. For tree removal and land clearing, define whether material will be hauled away, processed on-site or left in agreed locations. Stump grinding and root extraction should also be listed separately.
Yes. We mark retained trees and plan access around their roots before cutting. Machinery, debris piles and grade changes can damage roots even if the trunk remains. Applicable tree protection and clearing requirements are reviewed with the site plan.
