Free quotes for forestry mulching, lot clearing, pasture reclamation, and invasive removal on ranchette acreage across Davie and central Broward.
Your call goes to a local operator — not a national call center.
Describe the parcel — a local land clearing contractor walks it and prices it.
A drum mulcher turns standing pepper, myrtle, and brush into a chip carpet on the spot — with nothing burned, nothing trucked away, and no stripped-dirt aftermath.
Shoulder-high fennel, ragweed, and vine tangle mowed back to usable ground — the maintenance cut that keeps an idle acre from going feral.
Saw palmetto thickets ground out fans, crowns, and runners — the toughest native scrub on a Davie lot, cleared without tearing up everything around it.
Broward's most aggressive invader ripped out root ball and all — canal banks, fence lines, and lot edges freed from the red-berry thicket.
The paper-bark tree that tried to drink the Everglades — dense stands on western parcels felled, ground, and kept from reseeding.
From overgrown parcel to buildable pad: selective take-downs, grubbing, and a graded surface ready for the surveyor and the builder.
Ficus, oak, and palm stumps chewed below grade so the mower, the fence post, or the new sod can finally go where the tree was.
Rough and finish grading, shellrock pads, and drainage shaping — the step between cleared ground and a slab, barn, or arena that stays dry.
Board fences and paddock lines cut free of pepper and vine — visible rails, working hot-wire, and a corridor the farrier's truck can actually use.
After the hurricane passes: downed trees lifted, hangers brought down safely, fences freed, and an acre of scattered canopy hauled off fast.
Overgrown paddocks brought back to grazing: exotics out, rough growth mowed, ground smoothed, and grass given the upper hand again.
Corridors cut and built through overgrowth — shellrock drives, culverted swale crossings, and flag-lot access that survives the wet season.
Clean fill and shellrock delivered, placed, and compacted — low spots raised, pads built, and wet corners retired for good.
Easements, canal banks, and utility corridors mulched to spec — straight, inspectable lines maintained on schedule, mile after mile.
Multi-acre parcels taken from vegetation to construction-ready — permitted, erosion-controlled, and cleared on a schedule a GC can build against.
Horse Country Clearing connects Davie property owners with a local land clearing contractor for forestry mulching, lot and pasture clearing, stump grinding, and removal of the exotics that swallow untended Broward acreage — Brazilian pepper, melaleuca, and overgrown saw palmetto. The equipment and the method are matched to this ground: drum mulchers and compact excavators that work between board fences, grubbing planned around Hallandale fine sand that hits limestone 7 to 20 inches down, silt fence run before any canal-side cut, and shellrock pads and fill placed where the water table demands it.
Forestry mulching in South Florida is usually quoted by the acre or by the machine-hour, and the spread is wide — light brush runs a few hundred dollars an acre while dense Brazilian-pepper and melaleuca tangle can push past a thousand, with hourly mulcher rates commonly in the $200–$400 range. Full clear-and-haul with grubbing and grading costs several times more than mulching the same ground. The only honest number is a quote written after someone walks your parcel, which is exactly what this site sets up — free.
Often, yes — Davie and Broward County regulate tree removal, and protected native trees like live oaks generally can't come down without approval, while invasive exotics such as Brazilian pepper and melaleuca are treated very differently. Vegetation-only mulching of brush and exotics is usually the simplest path. The contractor who quotes your job will tell you what your specific parcel needs before any machine starts.
A forestry mulcher grinds standing vegetation into chips right where it grew — one machine, no burn piles, no haul-off trucks, and the chip layer left behind knocks down dust and weeds. Traditional clearing rips everything out roots and all, hauls it away, and leaves bare dirt you can build on. Mulching wins for pasture edges, fence lines, and overgrowth; dig-and-haul wins when a pad, driveway, or foundation is going in.
Yes, and in Davie it has to — this is a town where board-fenced paddocks share property lines with the ground being cleared. The practical rules: horses are moved or fenced well away from the work zone, gates and hot-wire stay controlled, and mulching beats burning or heavy hauling because it keeps noise, trucks, and open flame off the property. Mention your setup on the quote and it's planned around.
If it's only cut, yes — the stumps resprout aggressively, which is why serious removal either grubs out the root ball or pairs cutting with a targeted herbicide treatment on the fresh stump. Birds also re-seed it from the red berries, so a cleared canal bank or fence line needs an occasional follow-up pass for seedlings. A contractor who works Broward ground will spec the regrowth plan into the quote, not leave it as a surprise.
Free and no-obligation. Horse Country Clearing is a local marketing site: your call or form goes to a land clearing contractor who serves Davie, walks the parcel, and writes the price. From the estimate through the finished work, you deal with that contractor directly.
Horse Country