We work across the county, with most of our work on farms, horse properties and wooded acreage, including:

• Northern Culpeper: Jeffersonton, Rixeyville, Amissville and Brandy Station

• Eastern and southern Culpeper: Stevensburg, Richardsville and the farmland along the Rapidan River

• Western Culpeper: Boston, Mitchells and the farms around the town of Culpeper

We also work in the neighboring counties of Fauquier, Stafford, Rappahannock and Spotsylvania.

Don't see your town? We work all across Virginia, including the Eastern Shore. See all of our service areas or call 540-408-2114.

• Forestry mulching: one machine cuts and grinds brush and small trees in place and spreads it back over the ground as mulch.

• Invasive species removal: clearing autumn olive, tree of heaven, Bradford pear, multiflora rose, kudzu and other invasives from fields and woods.

• Land clearing: traditional clearing down to clean ground, with stumps and roots pulled, for a new home, barn, arena or driveway.

• Tree removal: large, dead and hazardous trees, trees near homes and storm cleanup, with our own tree crews and climbers.

• Excavating and erosion and sediment control: ponds, driveways, farm roads, culverts, drainage and grading, plus the silt fence and other controls your plan calls for.

Autumn olive, multiflora rose, tree of heaven and Bradford pear move into Culpeper's pastures and fence lines fast once mowing or grazing stops. Forestry mulching clears them in one pass and leaves a layer of mulch that protects the soil, so the field can be mowed, grazed or reseeded.

The spotted lanternfly is here too. Culpeper County is one of the counties where reporting is no longer required, according to the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. Tree of heaven is its favorite host, and Virginia lists it as a noxious weed, according to Virginia Cooperative Extension. Our Spotted Lanternfly page shows how to spot and control it.

We clear almost all invasives without chemicals. Tree of heaven is the one exception, and our Invasive Species Removal page explains why and what to do about it.

• More than 10,000 square feet: Culpeper County runs its own erosion and sediment control program for land disturbance over 10,000 square feet (about a quarter acre), according to the Culpeper Soil and Water Conservation District.

• More than 1 acre: the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality handles the state stormwater permit for Culpeper County, for jobs that disturb more than 1 acre, according to the same source.

Farmland and battlefields: More than half of Culpeper County, 126,395 acres, was being farmed in 2012, according to Culpeper County's comprehensive plan. Some farms are also protected by conservation easements, including 475.9 acres of Brandy Station Battlefield approved in 2026, according to the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation. If your land is under an easement, check your deed and talk to the easement holder before work starts. We'll plan the job to fit it.

Streams, ponds and wetlands can also need state and federal permits. During the estimate, we'll let you know what the law says for your property. The property owner is responsible for getting any permit or plan that's needed, and we install the silt fence and other controls it calls for.

"Working with the owner, Kevin, was a great experience. He helped provide valuable insight into a clearing project we discussed and he developed a straightforward plan to ensure what I needed will be accomplished quickly. He delivered on everything I expected!" —B. Huffman, Culpeper, VA

"Kevin did an amazing job mulching brush and woodlands. The property looks like a park and everyone that sees it comments on the remarkable transformation... He is an artist when it comes to forestry mulching" —A. Alvarez, Warrenton, VA (neighboring Fauquier County)

You can read all 53 of our reviews on Google.

Can you bring back an overgrown pasture? Yes. We mulch the brush, cedars and invasive shrubs that have moved in and leave the good trees standing. The mulch breaks down and feeds the soil.

Can you clear a building site for a new home or barn? Yes. For a building site, we usually combine methods: traditional clearing where the house, barn or driveway will go, and forestry mulching around it.

Do I have to burn the brush? No. Forestry mulching leaves no brush piles, so there's nothing to burn or haul. That also means no waiting on Virginia's 4 PM Burning Law, which limits outdoor burning from February 15 to April 30, according to the Virginia Department of Forestry.

How long does a job take? It always comes back to the site conditions: how dense the forest is, the size of the trees, the slope and ground, access and the weather. A common rule of thumb in the industry is about an acre a day. Production mulching, where the goal is clearing the land as quickly as possible, is the fastest. A park-like setting, where we keep selected trees and leave a cleaner, more detailed finish, takes additional time. We'll walk your property and give you an estimated timeline along with your written price.

What does it cost? Every property is different, so we price each job after walking it. The price depends on how thick the brush is, the size of the trees, slope, access and total acreage. You'll get a written price before any work starts.

Call 540-408-2114 (7 AM to 7 PM, seven days a week) or use our contact form for a free on-site estimate.