Fort Duchesne gets only about six inches of precipitation a year, so the open ground leans toward sagebrush, kochia, and goatheads. Closer to where the Uinta and Duchesne rivers come together, it’s a different story, with Russian olive and tamarisk growing thick along the water and ditches.
That mix means one Fort Duchesne property can need two different approaches. Dry upland brush comes off fast, while river growth needs the stumps and roots pulled so it doesn’t come right back. We handle both and haul the debris away when we’re done.
Clearing Fort Duchesne lots and acreage so your home or shop site is open and ready for dirt work.
Stripping sagebrush, kochia, and goatheads from Fort Duchesne yards, lots, and field edges.
Cutting down trees and digging out stumps on Fort Duchesne properties, including river bottom Russian olive.
Hauling brush, limbs, old fencing, and scrap off Fort Duchesne properties so nothing is left piled up.
Because Fort Duchesne stays so dry, clearing can happen most of the year. Fall is a favorite, since the summer heat has broken and the brush is going dormant.
Winter lows near 5°F can freeze the ground solid, which some river bottom sites actually prefer for machine work. We’ll recommend timing based on your soil and plans.
Dense river growth and wide open lots need different machines, and we bring the right ones for your Fort Duchesne site.
Russian olive and tamarisk sprout from leftover roots, so we pull stumps and major roots instead of cutting them off at the ground.
We load out brush, limbs, and junk as we go, leaving your yard and drive clear rather than lined with piles.
Your Fort Duchesne land ends up open and clean, ready for grading, a foundation, or a new fence line.
We visit your Fort Duchesne property, walk the brush and tree lines with you, and give you a clear quote for the work.
We mark trees worth keeping, check access off the road, and place a Blue Stakes call ahead of any stump digging.
Our crew clears brush and weeds, drops unwanted trees, and digs stumps and roots out of the ground.
Debris is hauled away, the site is cleaned up, and we walk it with you to make sure it's what you pictured.
