Land Clearing contractors near Montgomery, TX

1 pros · sorted by featured, then Google rating

One land clearing company serves the Montgomery area, and each listing below shows the business's real contact details straight from its public profile. It holds Google ratings — averaging 4.9 stars across 49 customer reviews. Call the pro directly or use their website to request a quote — HomePal never sells your info.

Texas Ace Land Clearing

★4.9(49) on Google Montgomery, TX
Land Clearing

Texas Ace Land Clearing provides land clearing services for property owners in and around Montgomery, Texas. Customers on Google rate Texas Ace Land Clearing 4.9 out of 5 across 49 reviews.

How much does land clearing cost?

Land clearing costs $1,200 to $8,000 per acre on average.

Read the full 2026 cost guide →

Hiring land clearing pros in Montgomery: what to know

How do I choose a land clearing company in Montgomery?

Look for a crew that runs its own machinery (skid steers, mulchers, excavators), carries liability insurance, and will walk the property before quoting. Ask whether the price includes debris handling — hauling, burning, or mulching in place changes the scope significantly. A written, defined-scope estimate protects both sides.

What should a land clearing estimate include?

A clear description of the area to be cleared (acreage or boundaries), what happens to trees, stumps, and debris, whether grading or stump grinding is included, and how utilities and property lines are handled. On-site estimates are standard in this trade — be cautious with firm quotes given sight-unseen.

Do land clearing companies handle permits?

It varies by county and by how much ground is being disturbed. Many areas require permits for clearing near wetlands, waterways, or protected trees. An established local company will know the local rules and can usually point you to what your parcel needs before work starts.

What's the difference between land clearing and forestry mulching?

Traditional clearing removes vegetation and hauls or burns the debris, often taking root balls with it. Forestry mulching grinds standing brush and small trees into a mulch layer that stays on the ground — usually faster, no burn piles or haul-off, and less soil disturbance. Which is right depends on what the land is for next.

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