Boundary growth is sneaky: it starts as cover the cows enjoy and ends as a green wall hiding rotten posts and sagging wire. Clearing it means cutting a clean corridor along the line, grubbing out what would regrow into the new fence, and leaving the run straight enough for the fence crew to work fast, which saves you money on that crew too.
Property-line etiquette matters. Good operators confirm the survey line before cutting and talk to you about anything ambiguous, because taking down a neighbor's tree is a conversation nobody wants.
Pair the clear with the rebuild: operators here often coordinate directly with fencing crews, so the corridor is cut one week and the new fence stands the next.
- Clean corridors cut on the surveyed line
- Grub-out so regrowth does not eat the new fence
- Coordination with fencing crews on request
- Gate areas and corners opened up properly
