Forestry Mulching · Tulsa & Northeast Oklahoma — Clear the cedars and brush. Keep the trees you want.
When the land needs more than brush hogging, a skid-steer forestry mulching head shreds small trees, vines, brambles and brush — leaving a coarse mulch behind where there had been inaccessible growth.
Skid-steer heads
Low-flow & high-flow
Trees 2–11 in.
Plus vines & brush
6-foot footprint
Wide or selective
Owner-operated
One point of contact
Selective clearing
Wide swaths or selective removal
A narrow six-foot footprint makes forestry mulching a precision tool, so we can tailor a personalized solution to your land.
Forestry mulching
For growth too heavy to mow
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.
Forestry mulching targets
Small trees 2″–11″ in diameter
Cedars, saplings and small trees — generally about 2 to 11 inches in diameter, depending on conditions.
Vines, briars and undergrowth
Vines, briars, brambles and dense undergrowth — the growth that’s too heavy for conventional brush hogging.
Brush and stumps
Brush and certain stumps — the mulching head can remove or process both.
Mostly tall grass, weeds and light brush? Brush hogging is often the most economical first step — and many larger projects combine the two.
The right tool for the job
Forestry mulching or brush hogging?
Not every overgrown property needs forestry mulching — and usually not all of the land does. We don’t oversell equipment. We brush hog where it makes sense and mulch where it’s needed.
Forestry mulchingThis page
Cedars and small trees
A skid-steer mulching head shreds cedars, small trees about 2–11 inches in diameter, vines and brambles into coarse mulch — and can work around the trees you want to keep.
Brush hogging
Grass to small saplings
Heavy-duty mowing with a 12-foot batwing brush hog — often the most economical way to reclaim acreage when heavier clearing isn’t necessary.
Many properties need both.
On larger projects, a custom plan combining brush hogging with selective forestry mulching can be the best overall use of equipment for your goals.
Not sure? Text a few photos to 918-268-3138 and we’ll recommend a plan.
Pricing
What does forestry mulching cost?
There’s no honest single price that fits every property. For larger or reasonably uniform acreage, we can often give a straightforward project price after reviewing the property.
What shapes your estimate
Pricing depends on more than acreage — including how much of it really needs mulching.
- Acres to be mulched
- Cedars, small trees & dense undergrowth
- Areas to mulch vs. brush hog
- Terrain
- Rocks, wire, stumps & debris
- Equipment access
- Distance from our base
Same acreage, different job
- 5 acresMulching only where it’s neededLighter job
- 5 acresCedars & undergrowth throughoutMuch heavier job
Small projects carry a minimum service charge, since loading, transporting and unloading the skid steer and mulching head is part of every job.
Clear estimates
Before work begins, you’ll know
- What areas are included
- What work will be performed
- What the finished property should reasonably look like
- What is not included
- What the project will cost
No one-size-fits-all per-acre promises.
Questions
Forestry mulching FAQs
How big a tree can forestry mulching handle?
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.
Can you leave the trees I want to keep?
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.
What happens to the mulch?
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.
What’s the difference between brush hogging and forestry mulching?
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.
Does my whole property need forestry mulching?
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.
Do you charge by the acre?
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.
Forestry mulching near Tulsa
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
- Bixby
We also consider larger projects elsewhere in northeast Oklahoma.
Not sure if you’re in our service area? Call or text 918-268-3138.
Reclaim. Maintain. Improve.
Ready to put your land back to work?
The easiest way to start is a call or text with your property location, approximate acreage and a few photos. You’ll talk directly with the owner-operator and know the plan and price before any work begins.
Hours: Mon–Sat 6 AM–7 PM · Sun closed
Not sure what you need? Ask for a recommendation and we’ll suggest a plan.
Photos that help us estimate
For the quickest, most accurate first look, text us:
We may still need to see it in person, but photos give us a much better idea.