Neola is a mix of long time farm families and newer homes and shops tied to oil and gas work. Both end up needing land cleared. Farmers want fence lines, ditch banks, and field corners pulled back from brush and Russian olive, while new owners need a lot stripped of sagebrush, trees, and stumps before building.
Neola also gets real winters, with about 30 inches of snow a year. We clear the ground thoroughly, pull roots that could rot under a slab, and haul everything away so your Neola property is set up before the weather turns.
Clearing Neola lots, shop pads, and farm ground so your site is open and ready for the next crew.
Removing sagebrush, bindweed, and overgrowth from Neola fields, fence lines, and ditch banks.
Cutting down unwanted trees and pulling stumps on Neola properties, Russian olive included.
Hauling off brush piles, broken fencing, and old junk from Neola homes and farms.
Neola sits above 6,000 feet and averages about 30 inches of snow, so spring through fall is the main clearing season. Fall clearing is popular with farmers once fields are done.
If you’re building, clearing in late summer or fall lets your dirt work start early the next spring. Frozen ground can also work for some winter jobs.
Brushy ditch banks, open fields, and tight lots all need different machines, and we bring what fits your Neola property.
Russian olive and other trees resprout from what's left behind, so we dig stumps and big roots out of the ground.
Brush, limbs, and old junk are loaded out and hauled away, so you won't find piles at the edge of your field.
Your Neola site is left clean and open, ready for grading, excavation, fencing, or a foundation crew.
We come out to your Neola property, walk the area with you, and talk through what stays, what goes, and your timeline.
We flag trees to save, place a Blue Stakes call before stump work, and plan how our machines get in and out.
Our crew clears brush, takes down trees, and pulls stumps and roots from fields, lots, and fence lines.
We haul off the debris, clean up the site, and walk it with you so you know it's ready for the next step.