Landscaper in Llano County, TX

Yes. Trail cutting through cedar mottes and mixed brush is one of the most common scopes on Llano County hunting properties. We cut trails to food plots, blinds, and river-bottom areas, clearing a usable path without removing more vegetation than necessary. The mulch stays on the trail surface and reduces dust and erosion.

Dense cedar shades out the native grasses and forbs that deer depend on for browse and cover. Thinning cedar on Llano County ranch land opens the canopy, allows sunlight to reach the ground, and gives native plants room to recover. Selective thinning leaves enough cover for deer movement while improving the overall habitat quality of the property.

Yes. Granite-based ground in the Llano Uplift area is harder and more abrasive than limestone caliche, and the thin sandy soils over it require careful grading to avoid losing the topsoil layer. Driveway and road preparation on this terrain involves working with the existing rock surface rather than against it, using the granite as a natural base where possible.

Yes. Storm and dead-tree cleanup on lakefront properties around Kingsland and Horseshoe Bay is a regular scope of work. Drought-killed cedar near structures and shorelines creates both a fire hazard and a falling risk. We remove the dead material and can mulch it on-site, leaving the property clean without burn piles near the water.