Vegetation Clearance
Vegetation Clearance for Developers & Contractors
Active Site Clearance provides vegetation clearance as part of our wider site clearance service. We clear scrub, brambles, overgrown grass, hedges and self-seeded trees, from railway verges and access routes to commercial land plots and development sites. Our forestry mulchers and flails undertake large scale clearance effectively and efficiently, and our CSCS-carded teams leave the ground ready for the next stage of your project. Arisings can be spread over the site or removed and recycled as biomass.
Part of Our Site Clearance Service
Vegetation clearance is often one part of a larger job. We can combine it with tree clearance, land clearance, stump removal and contaminated land remediation, giving you a single contractor for the whole site. See our site clearance page for the full service, or our location pages for areas we cover across the North, the Midlands and Wales, including Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool and Leeds.
Get Started with Active Site Clearance
For more information on our Vegetation Clearance services, please contact us via our contact form or telephone 01257 462252.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Vegetation clearance is the removal of brush, scrub, brambles, overgrown grass, hedges and small trees from land. It is usually carried out before development, or to clear access routes and verges.
The cost depends on the area, the density and height of the vegetation, access, and how the arisings are dealt with. We provide a prompt fee proposal once we know your site details.
Small plots can often be cleared in a day or two, while larger sites take longer. We confirm timings in our fee proposal.
We use forestry mulchers and flails for large scale work, and chainsaws and chippers for smaller areas and trees. The method depends on access and ground conditions.
Where possible we time clearance around the bird nesting season, and we flag any seasonal restrictions in our fee proposal.
Arisings can be mulched and spread on site, chipped, or removed and recycled as biomass.