Also from FridayStumps · same Eric, bigger mess

MORE THAN A STUMP?WE CLEAR THE WHOLE MESS.

Forestry mulching & land clearing across the 614. A tracked machine with a rotating mulching head grinds standing brush, saplings, invasive honeysuckle, vines, and small trees straight into mulch that stays on the ground. Whether you call it land clearing, brush clearing, brush hogging, honeysuckle removal, fence-line clearing, lot clearing, or trail cutting — it's the same type of service, the same Friday, the same contactless deal.

Founding-customer pricing while we build this out.
Text photos to (614) 325-1273

FridayStumps is expanding into forestry mulching — and we're looking for our first clearing jobs. Get in now, while we're building this side out, and we'll price it like it.

5 of 5 founding-pricing spots left

What it covers

If it's green and in the way, it's gone.

Overgrown brush & saplings
Invasive growth & honeysuckle
Fence lines choked with brush
Small lots & building sites
Trails & access paths
The yard-turned-jungle cleanup

Why mulch, not haul

Clearing without the scar.

Mulch stays put

Everything gets ground where it stands into natural ground cover — it feeds the soil instead of a landfill.

No burn pile, no dump fees

Nothing gets hauled, burned, or stacked at the curb. The debris problem disappears with the brush.

No bare dirt scar

A blanket of mulch means no mud pit, no erosion, no reseeding project after the machine leaves.

Different math here

Priced by the size of the area — not a flat per-stump rate.

Same rules though: text photos or use the form, get a firm number back by text, contactless start to finish. Eric sets the price once he sees what you're dealing with — no invented rates, no "starting at" games.

Since this is a new side of the business, early jobs get priced accordingly — reach out and find out.

Clearing quote

Show me the mess.

A few photos and a rough size is all it takes. Or skip the form and text them straight to (614) 325-1273.

What's growing there? (check all that fit)
How's the terrain?
Photos — up to 4 (wide shot or aerial view helps)