Frequently Asked Questions · Tulsa & Northeast Oklahoma — Straight answers about your land.

Not with a flat per-acre rate. Acreage matters, but so do vegetation height and density, brush and saplings, terrain, rocks, wire, stumps or debris, equipment access and travel distance. For larger or reasonably uniform acreage, we can often give a straightforward project price after reviewing the property.

Pricing depends on more than acreage. Cost depends mostly on the acres to be cut, the height and density of the vegetation, brush and saplings, terrain, rocks, wire, stumps or debris, equipment access and the distance from our base. An open five-acre pasture and five acres of years-old briars, saplings and hidden debris are very different jobs, and we price the property accordingly.

Yes. Small projects are subject to a minimum service charge, because loading, transporting, unloading and setting up equipment is part of every job. Call or text 918-268-3138 to talk through your project.

Before work begins, you’ll know what areas are included, what work will be performed and with what equipment, what the finished property should reasonably look like, what is not included and what the project will cost. No one-size-fits-all per-acre promises.

Yes. Seasonal specials change throughout the year; right now we’re running the Deer Season Special ($1,000 for 6 hours of brush hogging & property prep) and the Fire Mitigation Special ($1,000 for 6 hours of brush hogging). What the hours cover depends on your property’s vegetation, terrain and access. Call or text 918-268-3138 to confirm availability.

See the seasonal specials

Call or text 918-268-3138 with your property location, approximate acreage and, if you can, a few photos — or send the same details through our estimate request form. You’ll talk directly with the owner-operator and know the plan and price before any work begins.

The property location, the approximate acreage needing work, what the vegetation looks like, when it was last maintained, any known rocks, wire, stumps, debris or other obstacles, how equipment gets in, and what you want to accomplish. Photos are strongly encouraged.

Often, yes. Many properties can be evaluated remotely using your photos, acreage information and satellite imagery. More complicated projects may need an in-person visit before we can give an accurate estimate.

For the quickest, most accurate first look, text us four: a wide shot of the property, a closer photo of the typical vegetation, a photo of the worst of the growth, and one of your gate or equipment access if it’s questionable. We may still need to see it in person, but photos give us a much better idea.

Yes — that’s a good place to start. Text a few photos to 918-268-3138 and we’ll recommend a plan. Not every overgrown property needs forestry mulching or heavy land clearing, and usually not all of the land does.

We arrive with the equipment needed for the agreed scope — the work in your estimate — and focus on leaving the property cleaner, more accessible and more manageable.

Brush hogging (also called bush hogging) is heavy-duty mowing for tall grass, weeds, briars, light brush and small saplings. Forestry mulching uses a skid-steer mulching head for heavier growth like cedars, small trees, vines and dense undergrowth. On larger projects, combining the two is often the most efficient plan.

Usually not. Not every overgrown property needs expensive forestry mulching or heavy land clearing. We choose the equipment for each part of the property — brush hogging where it’s feasible, forestry mulching where it’s necessary — instead of pushing the most expensive land-clearing solution.

Yes, and on larger projects it’s often the most efficient plan. We brush hog the open ground and forestry mulch only the areas that need it. That combination can be the best overall use of equipment for your goals, and it can reduce unnecessary equipment time and cost.

On the tractor: a 12-foot batwing brush hog, a land plane and a box blade. On the skid steer: low-flow and high-flow forestry mulching heads, a backhoe attachment and a jackhammer / rock crusher. It’s a properly equipped land-services operation — not a lawn-care setup.

Tell us about them up front. Known rocks, wire, stumps and debris affect the work and the price, so they’re part of what we ask about. Along with the forestry mulching heads, our skid-steer attachments include a backhoe and a jackhammer / rock crusher — for many problems, we offer practical solutions.

Brush hogging is heavy-duty mowing for overgrown rural property — tall grass and weeds, briars, light brush and small saplings. We do it with a 12-foot batwing brush hog on a tractor: a properly equipped land-services setup, not residential lawn care.

Tall grass and weeds; briars, light brush and small saplings; overgrown fields and pastures; vacant or neglected acreage; and rural lots awaiting construction or sale. It’s often the most economical first step when a property is overgrown but doesn’t require heavy land-clearing equipment.

Then we plan to forestry mulch just those areas and brush hog the rest. Not every overgrown property needs forestry mulching — and usually not all of the land does. On larger projects, a custom plan combining the two can be the best overall use of equipment for your goals.

Both. Whether the property needs a routine pasture cut or hasn’t been touched in a decade, we’ll help you determine the most sensible way to tackle it. We get acreage back under control — and keep it there.

Forestry mulching puts a specialized head on a skid steer that shreds smaller trees, vines, brambles and brush, leaving a coarse mulch behind where there had been inaccessible growth. It’s the tool for growth too heavy for conventional brush hogging.

It’s generally suited to trees about 2 to 11 inches in diameter, depending on conditions, along with cedars, saplings, vines, brambles, brush and certain stumps. With a working footprint of about six feet, we can clear selectively and leave the trees you want.

Yes. Instead of clearing everything, we can remove the cedars, vines and brambles you don’t want and leave the trees you do. The mulching head’s roughly six-foot working footprint allows for more precise clearing around them.

It stays on the ground. The mulching head shreds small trees, vines, brambles and brush and leaves a coarse mulch behind where there had been inaccessible growth.

Certain stumps, yes. Along with small trees, cedars, vines and dense undergrowth, the mulching head can remove or process brush and certain stumps.

Usually not. Not every overgrown property needs forestry mulching, and usually not all of the land does. We offer a custom plan to brush hog where appropriate and forestry mulch where needed — saving you time and money.

We cut vegetation as low as practical instead of stripping it to bare mineral soil. That reduces the fuel load and the dry vegetation that can carry fire. Firebreaks and fuel reduction lower wildfire risk; they can’t guarantee a fire won’t reach your property.

Firebreaks & fuel reduction

Cutting tall vegetation, removing accumulated undergrowth, reducing the vegetation that can let fire spread, establishing or maintaining firebreaks and creating more defensible space around your property. Firebreaks and fuel reduction lower wildfire risk and help prepare your property. No service can guarantee a fire won’t reach it.

Whatever your custom hunting preparation package calls for: clearing ATV trails and shooting lanes, clearings for feeders, widening and grading access roads, parking areas for trucks, trailers and ATVs, and hunt camp clearing for RVs and campers — so your land is ready for a productive deer season.

Deer season & hunting land prep

Yes. We can maintain or reopen accessible ATV and UTV trails, hunting access, equipment paths, shooting lanes, pond access, field roads and property inspection routes — so you can reach and use every part of your property again.

Trails, access & property edges

Yes. We provide mowing and vegetation management around accessible fence lines, ponds, barns, field edges, drive approaches, private roads and rural structures.

Yes. We widen and grade access roads and private roads so trucks, trailers and equipment can get in, with the land plane and box blade on our tractor.

Yes. Overgrown land is hard to walk, inspect or sell. We clear the overgrowth and open equipment paths and access, so the acreage is ready for inspection, easier to sell and easier to develop — brush hogging where that’s enough, forestry mulching where it isn’t.

We’re based near Tulsa, with convenient access to major highways and the turnpike system. Our primary service area follows the Tulsa-area east/west highway and turnpike corridors and surrounding rural communities, including Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Coweta, Catoosa, Inola, Wagoner, Claremore, Sapulpa, Sand Springs, Kellyville, Bristow, Glenpool, Jenks and Bixby.

We also consider larger projects elsewhere in northeast Oklahoma. Tell us the location, the approximate acreage and what’s growing. Not sure if you’re in our service area? Call or text 918-268-3138.

Travel distance is one of the factors in every estimate, along with acreage, vegetation, terrain and access. Small projects carry a minimum service charge — hauling equipment is part of every job.

The owner-operator — the person you call is the person on the machine. There’s no game of telephone between you, the estimator and the work crew: just straightforward communication and a single point of contact from the first call through completion of the job.

Our ranching roots stretch back more than a century — cattle, horses and haying, with a lot of hunting and fishing mixed in. That history shapes how we approach the land today: practical, respectful and focused on keeping rural property productive, accessible and well cared for.

Rural homeowners; ranchers, farmers and livestock owners; hunters and hunting-property owners; land investors and sellers; owners of vacant or neglected acreage; and landowners preparing ground to build, graze or enjoy.

Call or text 918-268-3138, or email loganranching@gmail.com. Our hours are Monday – Saturday, 6 AM – 7 PM (Central Time); closed Sunday.

Yes. Our About page shows a recent job in Kellyville before and after — a few years of growth knocked down and ready for our customer to use — and we post our latest work on Facebook.

See the Kellyville before and after