Lots, building sites and grown-in pasture cleared in Owasso. Brush, scrub cedar, briars and small timber come off so the ground can be built on, fenced or mowed.
Trees, brush and stumps taken off the footprint so a pad can be cut and a builder can get to work.
The spot for a shop or a barn opened up, along with the way in to it.
A line opened back up through brush and volunteer growth so fence can be run.
Briars and scrub cedar pulled out of ground that has grown in.
Owasso sits north of Tulsa and spills across the Rogers County line. It has grown fast, on ground that used to be pasture. That means new builds, shops and fence lines, and ground that has to be opened up before any of it can happen.
Most of this work is a few acres at a time. The footprint of a house or a shop. The run of a new fence. A back corner that has gone to cedar and briars. A way in for a drive.
If the land is being cleared for a house or a shop, it helps to know roughly where the building and the drive will sit. Then the right area gets opened up the first time, and nothing gets cleared that did not need to be.
Mark any trees you want kept before the machine arrives. Know where your property lines are. If there is a septic tank, a lateral field, a well or a water line near the work, point it out. Oklahoma law requires a call to OKIE811 before digging so buried utilities get marked.
Justin comes out and looks at the property with you, on the ground, instead of pricing it off a photograph. 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. Because the same person does the dirt work, a cleared site can go straight into a building pad cut with the dozer, footings dug with the backhoe or a gravel drive out to the shop. Most jobs end up being two or three of these at once, and they get quoted together.
What happens to the material is your call, and it changes the price. It can be piled and left, burned where the county allows it, or loaded and hauled off. Owasso is split between Tulsa and Rogers Counties, so check what applies to your property before you count on burning. It gets sorted out before the work starts, not after.
That depends far more on what is on the ground than on the acreage. Open pasture with light scrub moves quickly. Heavy timber, big stumps, or ground full of old fence and junk is slower. The start date depends on what is already booked and on the weather, because wet ground stops dirt work.
For the rest of what he does here, see the Owasso page. The main land clearing page covers Tulsa. He also works in Collinsville, Skiatook and Catoosa. The full list is on the service areas page.
Yes. Owasso is in Tulsa and Rogers Counties, inside the area Justin runs day to day around Tulsa. Estimates are free and he comes out and looks at the property himself.
Yes. Trees, brush and stumps come off the footprint so a pad can be cut and a builder can get to work. It helps to know roughly where the house, shop or drive will sit, so the right area gets opened up the first time.
Know where your property lines are and mark any 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.
Material can be piled and left, burned where the county allows it, or loaded and hauled off. That is your call and it changes the price, so it gets decided during the estimate.
It depends on what is already booked and on the weather, because wet ground stops dirt work. Justin will give you a straight answer on timing when he quotes it.
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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