Landscaper in Kerr County, TX

Yes. Tracked mulching equipment handles steep, rocky terrain that wheeled machines cannot safely access. Kerr County hillsides above the Guadalupe River and around Hunt and Mountain Home are common work sites. The mulch stays on the slope and helps prevent erosion on thin limestone soils.

The mulching head grinds cedar trees into chips right where they stand. The material stays on-site as ground cover, which protects the shallow limestone soil from erosion and suppresses cedar regrowth. There are no burn piles and no haul-off needed.

Yes. Dense cedar stands on dry limestone slopes are a significant fire-fuel source during Kerr County's long summer drought season. Removing cedar and brush reduces the available fuel load and creates defensible space around structures, ranch roads, and fence lines.

Fence-line clearing is one of the most common jobs on Kerr County ranch land. Cedar and mesquite crowd both sides of the wire over time, making repairs difficult and livestock movement harder. We clear both sides cleanly so the fence is accessible and the line is visible.

Yes. Kerr County properties regularly deal with drought-killed cedar and storm-damaged trees that create hazards and add to the fire-fuel load. We remove dead and downed trees and can mulch the debris on-site, leaving the property clean without burn piles.