Originally posted by Jkennedy26
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Land clearing advice
Collapse
X
-
It doesn't burn very good at all if piled.
If piled in a couple years you will have a great mulch compost pile for gardens or pots.
If you have a tractor available shredding it will get rid of it within a year. Still alot there for the soil. Disking after mowing will speed up the process
Do nothing and it will be mostly gone in 1-2 years as long as it wasn't cedar or bois d arc
Comment
-
I’ve been through this recently. I let mine rot. Kept the weeds down with a brush hog. It’s been about 3 years and you would never know it was there. I did rake up a few piles for mulch/compost they have completely broken down now as well. Since you have the time that’s what I would do. Just keep it mowed a couple times per year so it won’t get away from you.
Comment
-
Take it up and burn it. If you had yaupon you’ll have to spray it several times. When we bought our property there was eight hours of mulching thrown in in the contract. I sealed that out for four hours of dozer work and glad I did. The biologist told me the yaupon on this place was 30-35 years old and has a road map of roots. I was shocked to see how tough that stuff is.
Comment
-
Originally posted by MasonCo. View PostWill be building a house within 2-3 years. Nothing will be done with land right at the moment but don’t want weeds and regrowth to get out of hand.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Mulch will help keep the grass and weeds from coming up.
Comment
-
I run a mulcher for a living. Most customers leave it lay to keep weeds from growing back. I did this as well on my own place. Thick yaupon and a few started to grow back the following year. I just ran over them with the shredder. The few customers that take it up burn in brush piles when a person can burn.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro
Comment
-
Let it rot for a year. Disc it if you want to speed up the process. In 2 years it will be thoroughly broken down. If you rake up all that mulch you will also remove the topsoil.
Walk through with some remedy and surfactant to kill any roots still sending up growth. You will have to do this again in the spring.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Comment
Comment