Hunting Lanes
We cut shooting lanes and access trails through brush and pines on hunting land. We also clear the ground for food plots, and the planting stays yours.
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Bush hogging knocks tall grass and weeds back down on land that has grown up. Southern Grind Solutions does brush cutting and bush hogging for homeowners and landowners around Broxton and Coffee County. We cut overgrown fields and pastures, house lots and fence lines. The cut grass stays on the ground where it falls.
Bush hogging handles tall grass and light brush. Where saplings and thick brush have taken over, forestry mulching grinds them down where they stand. When you want the ground opened up for a house or a mobile home, that job is land clearing.
Tell us about the new septic system, the land to clear or the dirt work and where it is. We look at the job and put the quote in writing.
We cut down pastures and fields that have grown up in tall grass and weeds. We also cut house lots and empty lots, along with the fence lines around them. Briars and light brush come down in the same pass.
An overgrown lot in town can break a city rule. In Douglas, the city code calls weeds 12 inches or taller a nuisance on a lot with a house. On other lots, the line is weeds over 18 inches. Other towns and counties set their own rules, so check with your city or county office.
Cutting a grown-up lot is often the first step toward a home on it. When the lot needs a septic system, we install new septic tanks and drain fields as well.
That depends on what the field is for. A field left alone grows up fast. Georgia's Wildlife Resources Division says an abandoned field quickly fills with grasses and weeds. Woody shrubs and small trees come in with them.
In a pasture, the timing of each cut matters as much as the count. UGA Extension says smutgrass has long turned up in bahiagrass pastures in south Georgia. Regular mowing before its seed matures can limit the spread. A cut after the seed ripens can spread more plants.
Fields kept for quail and other wildlife run on a different calendar. To protect ground-nesting birds, the Wildlife Resources Division says to mow in late winter, February through mid-March. Its quail biologists say not to mow during the April through September nesting season. Shooting lanes through brush and pines fall under hunting lane clearing.
A brush cutter takes the growth off above the ground, and the roots stay put. UGA Extension says to expect some weeds to come back even after mowing. Mowing does not control weeds that spread through underground roots. The county extension office can help you plan for those.
Cogongrass is one plant to watch for in south Georgia, with fluffy white seed heads in spring. The Georgia Forestry Commission says it spreads by seed and by underground stems. Mowing near a patch can carry seed and root pieces to new ground. If you suspect a patch, the Commission asks you to call its local office before any mowing.
Regular cuts keep young trees from taking over a field. The Wildlife Resources Division calls mowing hardwoods an effective way to reduce woody cover. Skip too many seasons, and the saplings outgrow bush hogging. At that point, a forestry mulcher handles the thicker growth.
Call or text for a written quote. We work about 80 miles around Broxton across Coffee County and the surrounding counties.
(912) 381-6261From the first call or text to the finished work, here is how it goes.
Call or text (912) 381-6261 and tell us about the job. Let us know where the land is and what it needs.
We come out to see the lot and what the job takes. On a septic job, that includes where the well and the drain field will sit.
You get the quote in writing. Once you say yes, we set a start date.
Georgia law requires a Georgia 811 locate request before mechanized digging, so buried lines get marked first. Then the clearing, the septic dig, the dirt work or the teardown begins.
On a septic job, Georgia's rules keep the system uncovered until the county's final inspection and written approval. Then we backfill and rough grade, and every job ends with the site cleaned up.
Common questions about bush hogging around Broxton and the surrounding counties. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.
We cut shooting lanes and access trails through brush and pines on hunting land. We also clear the ground for food plots, and the planting stays yours.
Learn More
We clear overgrown lots and acreage around Broxton and the surrounding counties. Brush and small trees come down, and the land opens up for a new home or a farm.
Learn More
We grind underbrush and small trees in place with a forestry mulcher. The mulch stays on the ground and covers the soil.
Learn MoreA septic job often comes with clearing or a pad on the same lot. We run an excavator and a forestry mulcher, so that work comes from us too.
We look at the job before we price it. Then the quote comes to you in writing, with the work spelled out.
Broxton sits at the center of our service area, which reaches about 80 miles out. That takes in Coffee County and the counties around it.
Building a house or moving into a mobile home? Call or text (912) 381-6261 or use the form, and tell us which county the job is in.
Tell us about the new septic system, the land to clear or the dirt work and where it is. We look at the job and put the quote in writing.
