Example image only — stock photo, not work performed by this site.
South of Tyler, Whitehouse and Bullard tell two land stories. One is the growth-corridor homesite: a building lot where a family or builder needs the house site cleared and the rest of the ground made usable. The other is the farm and acreage brush fight: working land where fence lines, fields, and lanes have gone to yaupon, privet, and second-growth brush.
The Whitehouse & Bullard Mix
For builders, the combination job is common: traditional clearing for the house site and driveway, mulching for the rest of the lot. For working land, reclamation is the job — reopen fence lines, reclaim fields, and cut lanes, by the hour. A typical staged story: five acres outside Bullard, year one, mulch the fence lines and the worst three acres, repair the fence, and run cattle; year two, clear the homesite. The rolling terrain here is kind to machines, except wet creek bottoms and dense second-growth. Mulching runs $250 to $400 per hour for a machine and operator, and most complete projects land between $2,000 and $10,000 per job. Burn and erosion questions go to the county or city — the official answer governs, not this site.
Also: Forestry Mulching · Lot & Land Clearing · Pricing Guide · Tyler · Lindale