Cedar Removal
Mechanical cedar removal for pasture, ranch and hunting land around Ada. Dozer and excavator take the whole tree with the root, so grass has room to come back.
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Fence line clearing opens up an old fence row so you can work it again. Brush and cedar grow into the wire a little more every year. After a few seasons the line disappears and the fence goes with it. We clear that corridor back to bare, workable ground. A Cat D6 dozer and a 30,000 pound excavator do the heavy work. A tracked skid steer cleans up behind them. Stumps come out of the ground, so the line stays clear instead of sprouting back. Debris gets piled and burned on site where burning is allowed, or hauled off. Call (580) 344-7473 for a free estimate on your fence line.
Fence line clearing and fence building are two different jobs. We clear the line. A fence builder we work with sets the posts and strings the wire. That split keeps both crews moving. A fence crew needs room, and most want at least four feet of open ground on each side. When they arrive to a cleared corridor, the build goes faster and the line runs straighter. We clear corridors for new fence and old rows that have grown shut. We also open lanes along property lines. Old wire and rotted posts come out with the brush when you want them gone.
Tell us about your property and we'll get back to you fast.
Ada sits in the Cross Timbers, the oak woodland belt that runs through central Oklahoma. Post oak and blackjack oak are the trees you see most, with eastern redcedar mixed in. All of them find a fence row and settle in. Birds perch on the wire, eat cedar berries and drop the seed right along the line. Seedling density runs higher along fencelines that give birds a place to sit. That is why a cedar hedge so often follows a fence exactly. Cedar keeps coming once it takes hold, and that bigger job falls under cedar removal on pasture and rangeland.
An old fence row does not stay a thin strip. Brush leans over the wire, then trunks swallow it. Roots push under the line and lift posts out of plumb. By the time it is bad enough to call about, the fence is part of the tree. Pontotoc County reported 349,662 acres in farms in the 2022 ag census, and 209,046 acres of that is pastureland. Pasture means fence. Opening up an entire tract is a different scope, handled under mechanical land clearing on acreage.
We start by setting the width you want opened. A new fence build usually needs more room than a repair. The D6 pushes the heavy growth off the line and piles it in a windrow. The excavator picks stumps and root balls out whole and shakes the dirt off. The skid steer works the edges and cleans up what the dozer leaves. Debris gets burned on site where the county allows it, or loaded and hauled off. What is left is a corridor a fence crew can drive and work.
Old wire is the part people forget about. Barbed wire hidden in brush winds into tracks and final drives and cuts seals. We pull what we find, roll it up and stack it separate. Wire does not burn, so it gets hauled off rather than piled. Rotted posts and broken T-posts come out the same way. If the strip is rutted once it opens up, we can follow with grading and leveling the cleared strip.
Clearing first usually costs less than fighting brush during the build. A fence crew with hand tools moves slowly through a heavy row. Saws and loppers take hours to do what a dozer does in minutes. A cleared corridor also lets the crew pull a straight line and set posts on grade. Crooked fence usually starts with a crooked path through the brush. The other reason is safety, since a post driver hitting buried wire ruins the day. Clearing also gives you a chance to see where the line actually runs.
Most of this work is on ranches and acreage where the perimeter runs long. The average Pontotoc County farm was 302 acres in the 2022 ag census. A square 302 acre place has close to 2.7 miles of fence around it. Add cross fencing and the mileage climbs fast. One ongoing ranch project near Sulphur is past 350 acres cleared, so long runs are normal here. We work a roughly 50 mile radius around Ada and travel further for large projects. The towns in that radius are listed under the areas we cover around Ada.
Free, no-obligation estimates across Ada & South Central Oklahoma.
(580) 344-7473From the first look at the ground to the last pass of the blade, here is exactly how it goes.
Call (580) 344-7473 or send the form. Describe the land, what is on it, and what you want it to become. Photos help.
We meet you on the property, look at the growth, the ground and the access, and talk through the right way to do the job.
The estimate is free and comes from seeing the land. You know the price and the plan before any machine shows up.
The D6 and the excavator show up, the work gets finished, and the property is left clean and usable.
Common questions about fence line clearing across Ada & South Central Oklahoma. Don't see yours? Give us a call, we're happy to help.
Mechanical cedar removal for pasture, ranch and hunting land around Ada. Dozer and excavator take the whole tree with the root, so grass has room to come back.
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We move, haul, and spread dirt on acreage around Ada with a Cat D6 dozer and a 30,000-pound excavator. That covers cut and fill, fill dirt placement, washed out ground, and rough driveway lanes on rural property.
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We dig footings, trenches, storm shelter pits and pool holes on acreage around Ada, Oklahoma. The work runs on a 30,000-pound excavator, and the locate request goes to OKIE811 before the bucket moves. Rezz Built Construction Services has been doing this since 2023.
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We take down houses, mobile homes, barns and old slabs with a 30,000 pound excavator. Debris goes to a permitted landfill and the ground gets left flat.
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Pond construction for farms and ranches around Ada, Oklahoma. We dig new stock and fishing ponds with a dozer and excavator. We also clean out silted ponds and repair dams.
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We strip the topsoil, cut and fill to your build elevation, and pack the dirt in lifts. The pad comes out level and above grade, ready for your concrete contractor.
View DetailsThe person you call is the person in the machine. You explain the job once, the estimate comes from the one doing the work, and nothing gets lost in a handoff.
A Cat D6 dozer, a 30,000-lb excavator and a tracked skid steer under one name. Acreage, ranch and commercial ground is what the equipment was bought for.
We clear mechanically with the dozer and excavator, roots and all. The ground is left buildable and mowable instead of hiding stumps under a layer of mulch.
We look at the property, talk through what it needs, and hand you a real number. The estimate costs nothing and the price comes from seeing the ground.
Cedar taking the pasture, a pad to build, an old house to take down, or a pond you have been thinking about for years? Call or send the form. We come look at the property with you, and the estimate is free, from the owner who runs the machines.
Tell us about your property and we'll get back to you fast.