Pine and oak acreage, overgrown pasture and fence lines around Kilgore cleared with a tracked mulcher. The brush is ground into mulch on site, so there is nothing to burn inside city limits and nothing to haul.
Kilgore sits on the East Texas Oil Field, discovered in 1930, and the steel derricks downtown on the World’s Richest Acre are a reminder of how this ground was used. Most of the town is in Gregg County, with the south end in Rusk County. The creek valley just east of town is Carrizo sand, the Reklaw beds around it weather to red clay soils, and to the south Rusk County runs to deep sandy loam over clay with iron capped ridges.
On the uplands the woods are pine, post oak, blackjack and hickory. In the bottoms along Bighead Creek and down toward the Sabine, which runs just north of town, it turns to oak, ash, walnut, gum and elm, with cypress along the creeks. Around Kilgore we clear wooded acreage, pasture that has grown up in brush, and fence lines out toward Liberty City, New London, Laird Hill and White Oak.
Pine, post oak, blackjack and hickory on the uplands. Oak, ash, walnut, gum and elm in the bottoms, with cypress along the creeks.
Carrizo sand in the creek valley east of town, red clay on the Reklaw beds, and sandy loam over clay with ironstone ridges to the south.
Owners of wooded acreage and homesites, pasture that has grown up in brush, and fence lines that need to be walkable again.
Work across Gregg and Rusk counties: Kilgore, Liberty City, New London, Laird Hill, White Oak and Gladewater.

Pine and oak acreage opened up for a house, a barn or just room to walk, with the best trees kept.
Land clearing
Brush and saplings that crept into the pasture ground down, so the grass has room to come back.
Forestry mulching
Overgrown fence rows and easements opened and mulched, with repeat passes to keep them open.
Fence line clearingThese are Grigsby’s own photos and phone video from recent jobs, not stock photos. The pine, oak and brush in them is the same growth we clear around Kilgore.

Kilgore’s city code only allows land clearing brush to be trench burned with a permit from the fire marshal, and only when there is no practical alternative to burning. Mulching is that alternative: the brush is ground in place and nothing is burned.
The city also has a flood damage prevention ordinance that requires a development permit for work in a mapped floodplain, so land along Bighead Creek and the other creeks in town should be checked with the city first.
Rural Gregg and Rusk County land outside the city generally needs no clearing permit unless it is in a floodplain. We flag what applies to your property when we quote.
Field edge opened up and mulched, nothing burned.
We quote every property on its own. Around Kilgore, these make the biggest difference.
Open pine and oak with scattered brush goes quickly. A thicket grown solid takes real machine time.
Iron capped ridges and steep slopes slow the machine compared to flat sandy ground.
Bottoms along Bighead Creek and toward the Sabine hold water. We wait for them to dry.
Keeping good pines and hardwoods means careful work around each trunk, which takes longer.
Real Google reviews. Grigsby holds a 5.0 rating across 16 reviews.
Highly recommend! Great communication, very easy to work with, and did a great job. Everything went smoothly from start to finish. Would definitely hire again!
Hugo R.Google reviewWe hired Trevor to help with some land clearing. He was prompt, professional and did an excellent job! We would highly recommend him to anyone! Thank you so much for all of your hard work - we are very happy with the results!
NikkiGoogle reviewThey did an Amazing job on my property. They are reliable, timely and very nice. I would highly recommend them.
Kym F.Google reviewBesides Kilgore itself, we clear land around Liberty City, New London, Laird Hill, White Oak and Gladewater.
It depends on how thick the brush is, the size of the trees, the ridges and bottoms, and the access. We quote each Kilgore property individually. Text photos and a pin to (903) 952-9217 for a straight estimate.
Inside city limits, only by trench burning with a fire marshal permit, and only when there is no practical alternative. Mulching is the alternative: the brush is ground in place and nothing is burned.
Yes. Flag the pines and hardwoods you want, and we mulch the understory around them without a blade near the trunks.
Inside city limits, work in a mapped floodplain needs a development permit under the flood damage prevention ordinance. Rural land outside the city generally needs no clearing permit unless it is in a floodplain.
It gets mulched in place. Nothing is burned or hauled off, and the mulch keeps sandy and red clay ground from washing.
A homesite or a fence line can be a day. A larger 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 around Liberty City, New London, Laird Hill, White Oak and Gladewater. Ask about your location when you call.
Land clearing in Kilgore, 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 wooded acreage, homesites, overgrown pasture, fence lines and easements around Kilgore, Liberty City, New London and White Oak. 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.