Forestry mulching & land clearing in the Missouri Ozarks.

Bulldozing tears the topsoil and leaves you with burn piles, ruts, and erosion. Mulching grinds everything in place to a 2–4" mulch carpet. The ground stays intact, the property looks done, and you can use it the next day.

No. The mulch breaks down within 12–18 months and actually improves the soil. We can rake it lighter in pasture areas if you want grass to come up faster.

Yes. We can mulch within inches of an existing fence. We can also clear the line first to set new fence.

October through April is ideal: dry ground, no leaves blocking sightlines, and easier on the equipment. We'll work in summer too, but expect more dust and slower production.

No. That's the beauty. Mulching means no piles, no permits, no neighbors complaining about smoke.

On open brush, 1–2 acres a day per machine. Heavy timber, half that. We'll give you a real day count when we quote.

We run out of Bruner and mulch across a 75 mile radius covering 12 Ozark counties. That includes Ozark, Sparta, Nixa, Seymour, Ava, Marshfield, Norwood, and the other cities listed in our service area. We schedule the trip around the size and location of the job, then bring the right machine for the brush, timber, slope, and rock on your ground.

Forestry mulching grinds standing brush and small timber in place. The mulch stays as ground cover, with no burn piles and no torn up topsoil. It makes sense for pasture cleanup, fence rows, selective thinning, views, and building sites where the ground should stay intact. Dozing or grubbing pushes trees, roots, and brush into piles that must be burned or hauled. That approach makes sense when larger material and roots must come out for excavation or a building pad.