Land Clearing
Brush, trees, stumps and debris cleared off lots and acreage — and hauled away. One crew takes the ground from thicket to usable.
Learn More
Leiper's Fork keeps its land the old way. The village itself — about 650 people along Old Hillsboro Road, a mile from the Natchez Trace — has been on the National Register of Historic Places since 1998, and much of the farm and estate ground around it sits under conservation easements held with the Land Trust for Tennessee. People here do not subdivide their land; they steward it. The work we do for them matches that.
Forestry mulching is the gentle tool: it grinds the cedar, privet and honeysuckle out of fence lines and pastures without scraping soil, tearing roots or leaving a burn pile on a protected hillside. We are eight miles from the village — our shop sits just east in Franklin — and we have been working this county's ground since 1996.
Tell us about your project — we’ll get right back to you.
The properties around Leiper's Fork run five acres to well past a hundred, and they are bought for exactly what they look like from the road: hills, creek bottoms, board fences, hay ground, big hardwoods. Keeping them looking that way is active work. Cedar seeds into any pasture that rests, and the invasive privet and honeysuckle that pack Middle Tennessee fence rows do not respect a conservation easement.
Mulching is how you push back without changing the character of the place. The machine takes the invasion down to a chip layer that feeds the soil, the pasture and the tree canopy stay, and the property reads as cared-for farm ground instead of a construction site. For view corridors, riding paths and creek-line cleanups, it is the same machine and the same light touch.
This is still a working landscape — the farms around the village grow hay and run stock, and the properties trade at numbers that make deferred maintenance expensive. A fence line lost to brush shrinks usable ground; a field edge that creeps ten feet steals acreage you paid estate prices for. Regular reclaim passes keep the boundaries where the survey says they are.
When a project does call for more than mulching — a barn pad, a farm lane, a drainage fix in a creek-bottom field — the grading and excavation side of the company steps in with the same respect for the ground, and our own trucks handle anything that has to leave. One company, from the first walk-through to the finished grade, ten minutes up Old Hillsboro Road from the village.
Communities & areas we serve around Leiper's Fork: The historic village, Old Hillsboro Road (Hwy 46) corridor, Natchez Trace Parkway area, Leiper's Creek valley.
Leiper's Fork ZIP codes served: 37064.
Free, no-obligation estimates throughout Williamson County, south of Nashville.
(615) 599-7550
Brush, trees, stumps and debris cleared off lots and acreage — and hauled away. One crew takes the ground from thicket to usable.
Learn More
Standing brush, cedar and saplings ground into a clean mulch layer right where they grew. No burn piles, no hauling, no torn-up topsoil.
Learn More
Building pads, gravel drives, yard regrades and drainage corrections. Dirt shaped so water moves away from what you care about.
Learn More
We install French drains and yard drainage across Williamson County, and we put the surface back when the trench is closed.
Learn More
Footers, basements, trenches, ponds and tear-outs. Excavators sized to the job, with our own trucks to move the spoil.
Learn More
Everything between raw land and the first pour: clearing, cut and fill, pad building, compaction and access. One crew, build-ready ground.
Learn MoreA few of the questions we hear most around Leiper's Fork. Don't see yours? Call us — we're happy to help.
Overgrown lot, yard that will not drain, pad that needs cutting, or a landscape ready for a redo? Call or send the form and we will walk the property with you and hand you a free written quote.
Tell us about your project — we’ll get right back to you.