Brush hogging & pasture mowing
Heavy brush and tall weeds mowed down. Pastures and fields back in use, throughout Virginia, based in Concord.
What's included
A field left alone for a few years turns to goldenrod, blackberry and saplings. Our tractor and bush hog cut it back so you can graze it, hay it, hunt it or just see it again.
- Site walk and written quote
- Mowing of heavy brush and weeds
- Fence line clean-up
- Edges trimmed back where reachable
- Clear of debris before we leave
Typical jobs
- Pastures that got away from you
- Fields getting ready for cattle or horses
- Fence lines along roads and property edges
- Hunting land and food plots
- Yearly field maintenance
- Land before a sale or survey
The machine we use
Tractor with bush hog
A rotary cutter behind our tractor chews through tall grass, weeds and brush up to thumb-thick saplings. It covers open ground fast.
What fits in a day
About 1–2 acres of heavy brush in a full day, and much more on lighter growth. Open, flat fields go fastest.
See all our equipmentBefore & after
Questions
How often should I mow a pasture?
Once or twice a year keeps most Central Virginia pastures from turning to brush.
Can you mow wet or steep ground?
We'll look at it first. Safety comes before speed, so very steep or soggy spots may wait for drier weather.
What size saplings can the bush hog cut?
Small saplings, roughly thumb-thick. Anything bigger gets the skid steer.