Mark the Space You Want Back
Use clear lot lines to show where work can happen. Mark a farm lane, mowing area, or patch of brush rather than asking to clear everything.
If the boundary is not clear, get a survey first. An estimate does not prove where your land ends.
Choose What Happens to Stumps
Cut brush and small trees can leave stumps behind. Tell us whether you need a path for wheels, new grass, or space for planting.
Ask to list grinding and hauling separately. That helps you see what each part costs and what will remain.
Check the Farm Lane
Share the distance from the road, gate widths, and soft spots. Mark water pipes along the route. A large lot can still have a tight entrance.
Do not stack cut brush in drains or active farm paths. Agree on a place for wood before clearing starts.
Get Approval Before Cutting
Check town or county rules for your address. Wet areas and some trees may be protected.
Clearing plants does not make land ready for a building. Grading, drainage, permits, and soil work may still be needed.