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Yes! Forestry mulching can continue into fall and winter when site conditions allow. Firmly frozen ground can help us reach wet or boggy areas that are too soft at other times, making it a good opportunity to open future fence lines or clear vegetation ahead of spring dirt work. Some frozen woody growth may also process differently than live, stringy growth in warmer weather. Suitability depends on frost, access and snow depth, and we will review the specific property before scheduling.

Old standing dead trees can come down in a windstorm and damage fence wire. Clearing along a fence line also makes it easier to get through, check posts, repair broken wire, and keep an eye on the fence before livestock find a gap. Tell us where the fence is and what growth you want removed. Existing wire and hidden fencing must be identified before work starts.

Yes, where the terrain and access allow it. Trails can help you reach the back of an acreage, a tucked-away camping area, or a hunting location. We can discuss the route and which trees or areas you want left alone.

Yes. We can mulch and clear suitable vegetation where you plan to build a shop or other outbuilding. This opens the work area for whatever comes next. Excavation, stump and root removal, grading, and construction-ready pads are separate work.

A mulching head processes suitable brush, woody growth, and smaller trees directly on site. The resulting material generally stays on the ground, rather than being collected and hauled away.

When it's safe and practical, we can cut selected larger trees, leave them on site, delimb and stack logs to air-dry, or buck them into firewood-length rounds. Grapple-assisted log handling or off-site hauling may also be arranged. Tell us whether you want to keep the wood, and we'll discuss the extra handling work before starting.

Yes. There are different mulcher tooth options, and the finish can often be adjusted to suit your preference. We offer two finish options: Standard Mulch or Fine Mulch. Fine Mulch may require extra passes and time. It doesn't guarantee bare ground or removal of all mulch.

No. Mulching focuses on above-ground vegetation and may leave roots and low stumps. Excavation, grading, and a finished building pad are separate parts of site preparation that may require other equipment.

Yes, selective clearing is part of planning the job. Tell us where boundaries, landscaping, healthy trees, utilities, or structures need to be protected. We will review what's feasible before starting.

No. We provide an estimate to help plan the job, not a fixed-price offer. Mulching and clearing are billed for actual equipment hours worked at the rate agreed before starting. An estimate can change if vegetation, access, debris, hidden hazards, or the scope turns out different than expected.

Mobilization is the time spent transporting equipment to your property; demobilization is the return trip. These are billed separately from the time spent working on site. We will discuss the transport rate and expected travel before the job is scheduled.

We’re based in Lacombe County and generally serve Central Alberta from Leduc to Airdrie (north to south), and Castor to Rocky Mountain House (east to west). These are approximate boundaries, not a strict cutoff. For larger projects or enough work to make a longer trip worthwhile, we can consider jobs outside that area, including farther west. Equipment mobilization and demobilization are separate from on-site work, and the location and travel costs are discussed before scheduling.