Overgrown corners, thick brush, climbing vines and small trees cut down, loaded up and hauled off, so you get the ground back.
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Brush takes over fast wherever nobody mows: fence lines, the back of a lot, the strip between a yard and a farm field, the corner behind the shed. Several of the usual culprits are on Delaware's official invasive plant list, including multiflora rose, Japanese honeysuckle, oriental bittersweet, porcelain berry and English ivy. Tree of heaven, autumn olive and Callery pear are on that list too. Given a few seasons without a mower, they can turn a usable corner of the yard into a thicket you cannot walk through.
We cut brush and vines down close to the ground, pull vines off fences, sheds and shrubs, and take small trees down in manageable pieces. The compact tractor's loader moves the piles, and everything is loaded up and hauled away. That last part matters in Delaware, where yard waste is banned from every landfill and drop-off sites for brush and branches include one near Cheswold and one at Pine Tree Corners near Townsend. Burning is limited too, since the state bans most open burning from May through September.
Clearing is the first step, not the last. One cut rarely finishes a plant like multiflora rose, and invasive plant specialists put it at three to six cuttings or mowings a year to kill most of it off. That is why cleared ground needs mowing afterward to stay clear, and we can add it to a regular mowing visit. We stick to brush and small trees, with no stump grinding and no large trees. A big tree near the house is a job for a tree service, and we will tell you so.
No. We take down small trees and saplings and cut them low, but we do not grind stumps or fell large trees. Big trees, especially near a house or power lines, need a tree service with the right equipment, and we will point that out when we see one.
Delaware restricts it. Most open burning is banned from May 1 through September 30, homeowners have to notify their county fire board before burning branches, and leaves and grass clippings can never be burned. Hauling the brush off is part of every clearing job we do, so there is no pile left behind.
Some of it will try. Roots left in the ground send up new shoots, and invasive shrubs like multiflora rose take repeated cutting to wear down. Mowing the cleared area through the season, or folding it into a regular mowing visit, keeps it from filling back in.
Mowing and edging, landscaping and new beds, block retaining walls, decorative stone and mulch, brush removal, and seasonal cleanups. If it's outside, just ask.
Yes. We dig out and level the base, set the block, and backfill so the wall stays straight. Then we can finish the bed with stone, mulch, and plants.
Yes. Snow removal is on our sign right next to mowing and landscaping. We clear driveways, walks and steps after a storm. Call or text (302) 244-2121 before the first snow so we know where you are.
Smyrna and Clayton, plus Cheswold, Kenton, Leipsic, Hartly, Townsend, Odessa and Middletown. If you are a little further out, call or text (302) 244-2121 and ask.
Yes. Small tree removal and brush removal are both on our sign. We cut out small trees, thick brush and vines and haul it all away. A big tree near the house or the power lines is a job for a tree service, and we will tell you if yours is one.
Yes. Clippings, leaves, brush and old mulch leave with us, and we blow off the walks and the driveway before we go.
Yes. We edge play areas with a border and fill them with fresh gravel, like the playset area in our gallery.