Pine and hardwood tracts around Jacksonville and Cherokee County cleared of underbrush, opened for homesites and kept open for hunting, with the brush mulched in place. From Lake Jacksonville to the farm roads off US 69 and US 79.
Jacksonville sits in the hills of Cherokee County, where the soils run from sandy and clay loams to the red iron ore ground the area is known for. The Tomato Bowl stadium is built from that same red iron ore rock, and Love’s Lookout, the ridge just north of town on US 69, looks out over that hill country. Down in the creek bottoms toward the Neches River, which forms the western edge of the county, the ground turns to soft alluvial bottomland.
More than half of Cherokee County is shortleaf and loblolly pine mixed with hardwoods, and timber and cattle still drive the land around town. That means a lot of the calls we get from Jacksonville are timber and hunting tracts that have grown up underneath, pasture where the woods have crept in, and buyers who want a homesite opened on wooded acreage toward Rusk, Bullard, Gallatin or Cuney without losing the big pines.
Shortleaf and loblolly pine with mixed hardwoods. Underneath, sweetgum sprouts, yaupon and vines. Across East Texas woods, Chinese tallow is the most widespread invasive tree.
Sandy and clay loams on the hills, red ironstone on the ridges, and soft bottomland along the creeks that can hold water after a rain.
Timber and hunting land owners, cattle pasture that has grown up in brush, and homesite buyers on wooded acreage.
Work across Cherokee County: Jacksonville, Rusk, Bullard, Gallatin, Cuney, Troup and New Summerfield.

Underbrush mulched under standing pine, shooting lanes and trails opened, and food plot edges pushed back.
Forestry mulching
A house site, driveway and yard opened up in the trees, with the pines and hardwoods you mark left standing.
Land clearing
Brush and saplings that crept into the pasture ground down, so the grass has room to come back.
Land clearingThese are Grigsby’s own photos and phone video from recent jobs, not stock photos. The pine, hardwood and brush in them is the same growth we clear around Jacksonville.

Most of the land we clear around Jacksonville is rural Cherokee County acreage, and outside city limits clearing land generally needs no permit unless you are in a mapped floodplain.
Inside Jacksonville city limits, and especially near Lake Jacksonville, check with the City of Jacksonville first. The lake sits on Gum Creek just southwest of town and is controlled by the city’s water supply, so shoreline lots have their own rules.
Either way, tell us where the property is when you call and we will flag what we know applies before we quote.
Selective clearing in hardwoods: the mulcher works around the trees that stay.
We quote every property on its own. Around Jacksonville, these make the biggest difference.
Open pine timber with scattered brush goes quickly. A cutover tract grown back solid takes real machine time.
Steep red hills and ironstone ridges slow the machine compared to flat sandy ground.
Bottomland toward the Neches holds water. Those spots may need to wait for a dry stretch.
Keeping good pine and hardwood means careful work around each trunk. Worth it, but it takes longer.
Real Google reviews. Grigsby holds a 5.0 rating across 16 reviews.
Called Trevor to clear out about 10 acres I have. He gave me a great price, communicated throughout the whole job, and it turned out amazing. Trevor seems like a great guy and I will definitely have him come back out when I need more land cleared.
Mark W.Google reviewTrevor is a great guy and does fantastic work. If I need additional forestry mulching in the future, he will be my first call!
Jay A.Google reviewGreat service from beginning to end. Great communication, it was a big job he managed to do most of the work in one day. There's some work left on my land and will be definitely call him back for that as well.
Miguel V.Google reviewBesides Jacksonville itself, we clear land around Rusk, Gallatin, Cuney, Troup and New Summerfield.
It depends on how thick the underbrush is, the size of the trees, the hills and creek bottoms, and the access. We quote each Jacksonville property individually. Text photos and a pin to (903) 952-9217 for a straight estimate.
Yes. Mark the pines and hardwoods you want, and we mulch the brush underneath without a blade near the trunks.
Yes. Shooting lanes, trails, food plot edges and stand access are a big part of the work around Jacksonville, and repeat passes keep them open.
Rural Cherokee County land generally does not need a clearing permit unless it is in a floodplain. Inside city limits or near Lake Jacksonville, check with the City of Jacksonville first.
It gets mulched in place. There are no burn piles and nothing hauled off, and the mulch helps hold the sandy hillsides.
A homesite or a few lanes can be a day. A larger timber or hunting tract takes longer. We give you a day count with the estimate.
Usually. Send a few photos of the thickest areas, the gate or road in, and a map pin. If we need to walk it, we will say so.
Yes. We are based in the Canton area and clear land across Cherokee County, including Rusk, Bullard, Gallatin, Cuney and Troup. Ask about your location when you call.
Land clearing in Jacksonville, Texas with Grigsby Land Solutions means a tracked skid steer forestry mulcher, a walk through of the trees you want kept, and brush ground into mulch on the spot instead of pushed and burned.
We clear timber and hunting tracts, homesites, overgrown pasture and fence lines across Cherokee County, including Rusk, Bullard, Gallatin, Cuney and Troup. See our land clearing and forestry mulching pages for how the work is done.
Every job is quoted individually after we see photos or the property. Call or text (903) 952-9217 for a free estimate.
Send a few photos of the brush, a map pin, and how much you want opened up. Trevor will tell you what the mulcher can do there and which trees he would work around before anyone unloads a machine.
Request an estimate
Photos help most. Text them to (903) 952-9217 after you send this.