Mark's Arkansas Land Clearing Service keeps cleared pasture, fence lines, and hunting land from going back to brush, statewide from three Google listings, rated 5.0 on Google.
A short recording answers first. Press 1 and you're put through.
We read the 1-to-3-star Google reviews of 88 Arkansas clearing and tree companies, and 172 of them were about the work itself. Landowners on farm and homestead forums added the fear Google reviews miss: cleared ground that grows right back. Each answer below is a promise the person running your job carries out.
Forum threads, outside the 172 reviews: mulched ground that grew back thicker
Before we quote, we tell you what the ground will look like the day we leave and what it will need afterwards to keep the brush from coming back.
16 of 172 reviews: the crew left the work half done
If we have to leave before the job is finished, you get the return date before the crew leaves.
11 of 172 reviews: stumps left that the owner expected gone
Your quote says how the stumps will be left (ground level, below grade, or removed) and about how thick the mulch will be. We check it with you at the walkthrough.
12 of 172 reviews: the price changed with nothing in writing
You get a written quote before any work. It lists every charge, travel included. The price changes only if you approve the change in writing first.
61 of 172 reviews: the crew stopped answering
Every call or text gets a call back the same working day, from the person running your job.
21 of 172 reviews: damage the crew wouldn't own
If we damage anything (a fence, a gate, a line, a culvert), we tell you before we leave that day, and the fix goes in writing.
What Arkansas landowners ask Google about pasture, cedar, and ground that's been cleared before. Each answer starts with the answer.
Keep the regrowth cut back before woody sprouts get big. Arkansas Extension's pasture weed guide tells owners to plan for maintenance so they don't lose what the first treatment gained. Before we quote, Mark's Arkansas Land Clearing Service tells you what your ground will need afterwards to keep the brush from coming back.
No, not when it's cut low enough. Arkansas Extension says a cedar cut off near the soil line, below any green needles, won't sprout back and will die. Your written quote from Mark's Arkansas Land Clearing Service says how the stumps will be left: ground level, below grade, or removed.
Because cedar takes over grazing ground. Arkansas Extension calls eastern red cedar a pioneer species that moves into disturbed or overgrazed pasture, and a problem in fence rows. Mark's Arkansas Land Clearing Service clears cedar out of pasture and fence lines statewide, working from three Google listings.
Keeping open ground open. Arkansas Extension describes bush hogging as mowing with a large rotary mower behind a tractor, and notes that a mulching machine is sometimes used on large shrubs and small trees. Before we quote, Mark's Arkansas Land Clearing Service tells you what the ground will look like the day we leave.
Mark's Arkansas Land Clearing Service is fully licensed and insured. We carry liability insurance and send the certificate on request.
We have the equipment for any land clearing or earth-moving job, so the crew that opened your pasture can come back with the right machine when the regrowth starts. The estimate is free, and our lines are open 24/7.
We work statewide from three Google listings: Hindsville, Greenbrier, and Hot Springs. The crew comes to your land.
Six steps, in order, and what you see at each one.
Every call or text gets a call back the same working day, from the person running your job. If we can't take your job, we say so on the first call.
You show us the pasture edges, fence rows, and trails that are closing in. Before we quote, we tell you what the ground will look like the day we leave.
You get a written quote before any work. It lists every charge, travel included. Your quote comes with a start week.
We call the day before, and again when the crew pulls in. Before the machine starts, we walk and flag the boundaries and anything you want saved.
If the ground is too wet to work without rutting, we tell you and reschedule. Any ruts we make are smoothed before we leave.
We walk the site with you before we call the job done. Final payment is due after the walkthrough. Every payment gets a receipt.
Land management is the work after the first clearing. The University of Arkansas Extension's pasture weed guide tells landowners to plan for maintenance so they don't lose what the first treatment gained. These are the five kinds of Arkansas ground we keep open.
Sprouts and saplings cut back where the pasture meets the woods, before the tree line moves out into the grass. Pasture the trees already took is a land clearing job.
Brush and young cedar cut out of fence rows so you can see the wire and swing the gate. Arkansas Extension names fence rows as one of the places cedar becomes a problem.
Young cedar taken out of ground that was cleared before. Cut below its lowest green needles, a cedar stump won't sprout back, Arkansas Extension says.
Openings on hunting land kept from closing back in, with the cover you hunt beside left standing.
Trails and woods you opened up, kept walkable and drivable as the understory fills back in. Thick underbrush on its own is brush removal.
All three cut brush. Forestry mulching and brush removal open ground up, and land management keeps it open after that.
Land management leaves ground you already cleared back the way you wanted it. Three things decide whether it stays that way, and we go over each one before we quote.
Before we quote, we tell you what the ground will look like the day we leave and what it will need afterwards to keep the brush from coming back.
If we have to leave before the job is finished, you get the return date before the crew leaves.
Every review on our three Google listings gives five stars.
We had hired them to do some forestry mulching around Conway. They did a superb job and the crew completed the job on time. Thank you!
A great job they did on my farm.
Mark and his team are outstanding! They were quick to get back with us, and did an excellent job. We had them clear some land near Fayetteville by mulching. We are so happy with the job!
I will recommend it to everyone and my family
On the first visit we tell you which Arkansas rules may touch your job (burn bans, the 1-acre stormwater permit, septic permits) and who handles each.
Each region page lists its towns and the line nearest you. All three of our lines reach the same crew.
Benton, Washington, Madison, and Carroll counties
Pulaski, Faulkner, Saline, Lonoke, Perry, Conway, and Grant counties
Crawford, Sebastian, Franklin, Logan, Johnson, Scott, Pope, and Yell counties
Boone, Marion, Newton, Searcy, Baxter, Stone, Izard, Fulton, Sharp, Van Buren, and Cleburne counties
Garland, Montgomery, Hot Spring, Clark, Pike, and Polk counties
Randolph, Lawrence, Clay, Greene, Craighead, Mississippi, and Poinsett counties
Independence, Jackson, White, and Woodruff counties
Crittenden, Cross, St. Francis, Lee, Phillips, Monroe, Prairie, and Arkansas counties
Miller, Hempstead, Little River, Sevier, Howard, Lafayette, and Nevada counties
Union, Columbia, Ouachita, Calhoun, Dallas, Bradley, and Cleveland counties
Jefferson, Lincoln, Drew, Ashley, Chicot, and Desha counties
Every Arkansas town with its own page, and the line nearest each one
What landowners ask once the first clearing is done and the ground starts to green back up.
Mulching, clearing, or brush hogging: the guideYes, though a thick mulch layer slows it. Arkansas Extension's wildlife guide says cutting shrubs back lets grasses grow better, while the thatch a mulching machine leaves limits how much of the seed in the soil sprouts. Mark's Arkansas Land Clearing Service puts about how thick the mulch will be on your quote.
Some can. Arkansas Extension notes that many Ozark hardwoods sprout from the roots, while eastern red cedar does not. Before we quote, Mark's Arkansas Land Clearing Service tells you what the ground will look like the day we leave and what it will need afterwards to keep the brush from coming back.
Sometimes, but not on ground soft enough to rut. If the ground is too wet to work without rutting, Mark's Arkansas Land Clearing Service tells you and reschedules. Any ruts we make are smoothed before we leave.
It depends on where the ground is and what it's for. The Corps of Engineers requires a permit to clear wetlands with mechanized equipment, and Arkansas's ARR150000 stormwater permit covers construction that disturbs 1 acre or more. Mark's Arkansas Land Clearing Service names the rules that may touch your job on the first visit.
A short recording answers first. Press 1 and you're put through.
