STRAIGHT FROM THE FIELD.

Buying land is one thing. Getting it ready to use is another. Whether you've just purchased raw acreage, inherited family land, or you're a developer preparing a site, land clearing in the Southeast comes with its own set of considerations. Here's what you need to know before you start. Know What You're Working With Before any equipment hits the ground, you need a clear understanding of what's on your property. Wetlands, protected species habitat, and certain tree types may

Florida land doesn't stay open on its own. If you've got cattle operation and you've watched good grazing acreage slowly disappear under brush, palmetto, Brazilian pepper, or invasive tree species, you already know the problem. The question is what to do about it.

If you own land in Florida and you've got overgrown acreage, thick brush, or a tree line that's taken over what used to be productive pasture you've probably heard the term forestry mulching. But what exactly is it, and why are serious landowners choosing it over traditional land clearing methods?