Maine's forests are beautiful — until they've taken over your land. We grind trees, brush, and invasive growth to fine mulch on-site. No hauling. No burning. Done in a day.
Forestry mulching uses a Bobcat skid steer or tracked unit fitted with a drum mulching head to grind trees up to 8 inches in diameter, saplings, brush, stumps, vines, and invasive plants directly into fine wood chips. The chips spread across your property automatically — no hauling, no burn piles, no debris. It's the single most efficient method for clearing wooded, overgrown, or invasive-dominated land in Maine. A job that would take a conventional crew a week with chainsaws and a chipper takes us a day. What used to be an unusable tangle of bittersweet, alders, and brush becomes open, walkable land by end of day.
Most jobs run $1,500–$6,000 depending on acreage, density of growth, and terrain. Lightly brushed land on the low end; dense hardwood woodland with large trees on the higher end. We provide free, site-specific quotes — use our Instant Pricing Calculator for a ballpark.
Our equipment handles trees up to 8 inches in diameter efficiently. Larger trees may require coordination with a tree service for felling before we mulch the remaining brush and stumps. Mention large trees when requesting your quote.
Yes — and it's actually the preferred alternative. Maine has strict open burning regulations, and many areas restrict or prohibit brush burning entirely. Forestry mulching requires no burn permits, produces no smoke, and leaves no ash or char. It's fully legal throughout Maine and recommended by Maine DEP for vegetation management on disturbed land.
No. The mulcher spreads chips automatically in a thin layer as it works. On most sites the chip layer is 1–3 inches deep — it decomposes naturally over 1–2 seasons, adding organic matter to your soil. It's not a mess; it looks like a natural forest floor.
Most residential jobs (1–3 acres) are done in a single day. Larger properties may take 2–3 days. Dense hardwood woodland takes longer per acre than light brush. We'll give you a realistic timeline before we start.
Yes, with care. Maine's Shoreland Zoning rules apply within 75–250 feet of water bodies depending on the classification. We're familiar with these requirements and will flag any permit concerns during your site assessment.