Fence lines, ditches, overgrown lots and building sites cleared in Bixby. Brush, briars, scrub and small timber come off, and the ground is left ready for what comes next.
Briars, scrub cedar and volunteer growth pulled out of fence lines and ditches.
Trees, brush and stumps taken off the footprint so a pad can be cut for a house, a shop or a barn.
A lot that has not been touched in years opened back up so it can be mowed or built on.
An access road cut into the back of a property, or the way cleared for a drive out to a shop or a barn.
Bixby sits on the Arkansas River on the south edge of Tulsa County, where subdivisions back straight onto farm ground. Calls here are heavy on drainage, building pads and drives out to shops and barns. Clearing can be the first step for any of them.
Most of this work is a few acres at a time. A fence line that needs opening back up. A ditch that has filled with brush. A corner of a property that has grown in. The spot where a shop is going.
Bixby is river bottom ground and flat lots, so water sits rather than runs. That matters for clearing in two ways.
First, wet ground stops dirt work. The start date depends on the weather as well as on what is already booked. Second, a ditch that is choked with brush cannot carry water. Clearing it out is sometimes part of the fix for a wet yard or a drive that keeps washing. If the ground still holds water once it is open, see drainage and French drains.
Justin comes out and walks the property with you. He looks at what is growing, what is buried in it, and how a machine gets in. You get a fixed number before anything starts. Then he shows up and runs the machine himself. He clears with a machine and a bucket.
How long it takes depends far more on what is on the ground than on the acreage. Light scrub on open ground moves quickly. Heavy timber, big stumps, or ground full of old fence and junk is slower.
Know where your property lines are. Mark the trees you want kept. Point out any septic tank, lateral field, well or water line near the work. Oklahoma law requires a call to OKIE811 before digging so buried utilities get marked.
Decide what you want done with the material. It can be piled and left, burned where the county allows it, or loaded and hauled off. That choice changes the price, so it gets settled during the estimate.
Once the ground is open, the same operator can cut a building pad, put in a gravel drive or do the digging and trenching for the build.
For the rest of what he does here, see the Bixby page. The main land clearing page covers Tulsa, and there is a page for land clearing in Broken Arrow. He also works in Jenks, Glenpool and Leonard. The full list is on the service areas page.
Yes. Bixby is in Tulsa County, inside the area Justin runs day to day around Tulsa. Estimates are free and he comes out and looks at the property himself.
Yes. Briars, scrub cedar and volunteer growth get pulled out of fence lines and ditches so fence can be run or the line can be walked again.
Wet ground stops dirt work. Bixby is flat river bottom ground where water sits rather than runs, so the start date depends on the weather as well as what is already booked.
That is your call and it changes the price. Material can be piled and left, burned where the county allows it, or loaded and hauled off. It gets decided during the estimate.
It depends on access, ground conditions and how much material has to move, which is why the estimate happens on the property instead of over the phone. You get a fixed number before anything starts.
Most jobs end up being two or three of these at once, and they get quoted together.
Free estimate
Send the details and he will come out and look at it. If it is easier to talk it through, call him directly.
Tulsa, the towns around it and northeast Oklahoma.
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