Excavation
We dig trenches, drainage ditches, culvert crossings and footings with an excavator. We also do the dirt work for new septic systems and mobile home pads.
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Forestry mulching grinds brush and small trees down where they stand. One machine does the cutting and turns the growth into mulch. The mulch stays on the ground and covers the soil. Southern Grind Solutions does forestry mulching for landowners around Broxton and Coffee County.
We mulch underbrush beneath pines and the brush that grows over fence lines. Pond banks and woods lanes get the same work. Pines and other trees you want to keep stay standing. A house site or a mobile home site calls for land clearing instead.
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.
A forestry mulcher has a spinning head lined with teeth or knives. The head grinds standing brush and small trees into chips. The chips fall and stay on the ground as a layer of mulch.
Forest Service researchers call this work mastication. Land managers use it where burning is hard to do, such as near homes. It turns tall standing brush into a low layer on the ground.
The roots stay in the soil, and the chips cover it. Some clearing jobs pile the brush and burn it instead. In Georgia, a land-clearing burn requires contacting the Georgia Forestry Commission for a notification or a burn permit. The commission names debris burning as the leading cause of wildfire in the state.
Gallberry is a common shrub under pines in south Georgia. Forest Service fire research notes that it spreads by underground stems and forms dense colonies. It stays green all year, and it is highly flammable.
In southeastern pine flatwoods, gallberry thickets raise the fire hazard, the same research says. We mulch the gallberry and other underbrush and leave the pines standing. Then you can see into the woods and walk through them again.
Saplings and vines grow up through fence wire and hide it. On a pond bank, brush blocks the view and the path to the water. The mulcher grinds that growth down and opens both back up. Broxton sits at the center of our service area, which reaches about 80 miles out.
Mulching fits ground you plan to keep in trees or grass. It opens up the land and leaves the soil in place. Trails and woods lanes fit here too, and so do shooting lanes on hunting land.
A house or a mobile home needs firm dirt under it, and a layer of mulch is soft. Getting that ground ready is site prep for a new home. There the clearing and the grading come together as one job.
The ground also sets the timing. Forest Service guidance favors dry soil for this work, since wet ground can rut under a machine. Driving over the chips also helps limit soil compaction, the same guidance notes. Low spots can stay soft after heavy rain, so the schedule follows the ground.
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 forestry mulching around Broxton and the surrounding counties. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.
We dig trenches, drainage ditches, culvert crossings and footings with an excavator. We also do the dirt work for new septic systems and mobile home pads.
Learn More
We tear down old houses, mobile homes, barns and sheds on rural lots and in town. Then we clean up the debris from the site.
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Built-up, graded pads of fill dirt so rain drains away from under your mobile home. We clear the home site first, then pack and grade the fill.
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.
