Land clearing in Coweta is farm and acreage work. Pasture that cedar has moved into, fence rows too thick to fence, pond banks grown over with trees, and the corner of a tract where a house is about to go. Justin runs the machine himself.
Cedar, thorny brush and saplings taken out so the grass can come back and the ground can be mowed.
A grown-up fence row cleaned out so the old wire can come down and new fence can go in.
Brush and small trees taken off a bank or a dam before the pond is worked on.
The place for a house or a shop opened up, along with the way in from the road.
Coweta is in Wagoner County, southeast of Broken Arrow on Highway 51, on the Arkansas River side of the county. Coweta Creek runs through the old part of town.
It is small farm country that is filling in with houses. A quarter section becomes a handful of tracts, and each tract needs somewhere to build and a way to reach it. The land in between is still pasture, hay ground and ponds. So clearing here is split between two kinds of customer: people keeping land in grass, and people getting a piece of it ready for a house.
Leave a pasture alone for a few years and cedar and thorny brush start to fill it.
Scattered small cedar comes out fast. A stand that has closed over is slower, and there is far more to pile once it is down. If cattle or horses are on the place, say so before work starts. Gates, cross fences and where the stock will be kept all need settling first.
Old fence rows are among the slower jobs for their size. The trees have grown through the wire, and the wire has to be found before it wraps around something. Cleaning a row out properly means the old fence comes out with the brush, and the line is left clear enough to set new posts.
Be sure the fence is on the property line before it is cleared to. An old fence and the true line are not always in the same place. A survey settles that.
Ponds are common on Coweta acreage, and many of them have trees and brush growing on the bank and across the dam. That growth has to come off before a pond can be cleaned out or a dam repaired. It is priced along with the pond work, so one visit covers both. More about that is on the pond excavation page.
For a new house on a tract, three areas get cleared: the place the house will stand, the route in from the road, and room for the septic system if there is no sewer. Know roughly where each one goes. Flag any trees you want left for shade.
From there Justin can go on to the building pad, the gravel drive and the digging for footings and lines without a second contractor coming in. Buried lines get located through OKIE811 before any digging starts, as state law requires.
Flat ground near the river holds water after rain. Dirt work stops when the ground is wet, so a start date in Coweta always has some weather in it.
The brush can be piled, hauled off, or burned if burning is allowed. State open burning rules call for 500 feet or more between a land clearing fire and any occupied home that is not on your property. Wagoner County can also order a burn ban in dry spells, and inside Coweta city limits the fire department should be asked first. Find out before you count on it, because hauling instead of burning changes the price.
Justin drives out, walks the tract with you and tells you what it will cost before he unloads a machine. The estimate is free. Coweta is toward the southeast edge of the towns he covers, so call and tell him where the land is and what is on it. Use (918) 240-3392 or the form on this page.
His other work here is on the Coweta page. The main land clearing page covers Tulsa, and the nearest town with its own page is land clearing in Broken Arrow. He also works in Bixby, Inola and Leonard. The whole list is on the service areas page.
Yes. Coweta is in Wagoner County and is one of the towns Justin covers from Tulsa. He looks at the land in person and the estimate is free.
Yes. Cedar, thorny brush and saplings are taken out and piled so the ground can be mowed and grazed again. Scattered small trees go quickly. A stand that has closed over takes longer.
Yes. The brush and the old wire come out together and the line is left clear for new posts. Check that the fence is on the true property line first.
Yes, with some planning. Tell him about any cattle or horses when he comes to look, so gates, cross fences and where the animals will be held are agreed before the machine arrives.
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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