Overgrown lot clearing
Waist-high grass, brush, saplings, and vines cut down and removed. Fence lines cleared, property lines found again. This is the work our before and after photos come from.

Overgrown properties cleared, seasonal clean-ups, storm debris hauled off, and fresh mulch installed. We've taken yards that were completely swallowed by growth and handed them back as usable property. Nothing gets left at the curb.
Some properties are past mowing. The grass is waist high, vines are into the fence and up the trees, and there's a decade of leaf litter in the beds. We've cleared exactly that kind of lot and have the before and after photos to prove it. It's not a mystery job. It's cutting, dragging, loading, and hauling, done in the right order until the property is usable again.
We handle the smaller version of this too: a seasonal clean-up, a rental turnover between tenants, leaf and debris removal, or a limb-strewn yard after a storm. Once it's clear, mulch is what keeps it that way for a while. We'll quote the clean-out and the mulch together or separately, whichever you want, and you'll know the number before anyone starts cutting.
Clean-Outs & Mulch
Waist-high grass, brush, saplings, and vines cut down and removed. Fence lines cleared, property lines found again. This is the work our before and after photos come from.
A full reset a few times a year: beds weeded and cut back, leaf litter cleared, hedges trimmed, edges redefined, and everything blown down. Good before holidays, guests, or listing photos.
Downed limbs, blown-in branches, palm fronds, and general mess after a storm. Hurricane season runs June through November here, and August and September are usually the busiest.
Old mulch, weeds, and dead material pulled out of beds. Edges cut back to a clean line. This is what makes the difference between a mulched bed and a mulched mess.
New mulch spread evenly at two to three inches, the depth UF/IFAS recommends. Pulled back off trunks and stems rather than piled against them, which is how mulch kills plants.
Loaded and gone the same day wherever possible. No piles left at the curb, no bags for you to drag out, no waiting on a county pickup schedule.
First we walk it, including the parts you can't see yet, because that's where the surprises are: old fencing, tires, a stump, a shed floor. Then you get a flat price for the whole clean-out. On the day, we work in stages. Knock the height down, clear the brush and vines, cut back beds and fence lines, then load and haul. Last pass is blowing every hard surface clean.
Two properties we cleared. Nothing staged, nothing borrowed. These are our own before and after shots.
Before
After
Drag to compare. A back yard that had gotten completely away from the owner.
Before
After
Drag to compare. A front lot cleared back to the sidewalk and mailbox.
Mulch is cheap and it does real work. At the right depth it holds moisture in Florida's sandy soil, moderates soil temperature, and slows weeds down. Florida-Friendly Landscaping puts the recommended depth at two to three inches. Deeper isn't better. A thick blanket can keep water from reaching roots and can hold too much moisture against the stems of smaller plants. Even coverage at the right depth beats a mountain of it in one bed.
The bigger mistake is piling mulch up against a trunk. You've seen it, the cone of mulch stacked around a tree like a volcano. UF/IFAS is clear that mulch should be kept off the base of trees and pulled back from the stems of smaller plants. Piled against bark it traps moisture, invites rot and insects, and can push roots up into the mulch where they circle and girdle the tree. Think donut, not cone.
An overgrown lot doesn't stabilize, it compounds. Vines climb into trees, saplings turn into trunks, and what would have been a one-day clean-out becomes a much bigger job next year.
From roughly June into October, Florida's wet season pushes growth hard. A yard that looked manageable in April can be genuinely overgrown by August. Clearing before the wet season saves money.
If you've had a county notice about overgrowth, or you're turning a rental between tenants, tell us the deadline. We'll be honest about whether we can hit it before you book us.
Trevor does a great job! Always professional, friendly, communicative, priced right, and takes pride in a job well done! I recommend him highly!Verified customer review, Facebook Read our reviews on Facebook
01
Routine mowing on a weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly schedule. Crisp edges along drives and walks, string trimming around beds and fences, hedge and shrub trimming, and every hard surface blown clean before we leave. Free estimate, flat price agreed before we start.
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02
Sod replacement and full sod installation, plus landscape refreshes: bed reshaping, edging, plant and shrub installation, and mulch. We remove the old material, prep the soil, and lay sod tight so it roots instead of drying out at the seams. Free estimate.
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03
Trimming and pruning for the trees around your house: limbs off the roof and driveway, clearance over walkways, palm frond cleanup, and storm-damaged branches removed. We prune selectively rather than topping. Full tree removal is available by quote, so ask and we'll take a look.
See the detailsAlmost certainly not. We've cleared properties that were completely swallowed by growth, and we have the before and after photos from that work. Overgrown doesn't mean impossible, it just means the job takes longer and needs staging. Send a few pictures by text and we'll tell you straight whether it's a half-day job or a multi-day clearing before we come look.
Depends entirely on the property. A seasonal clean-up on a normal residential lot is often a single visit. A badly overgrown lot with brush, vines, and saplings can run multiple days, especially once hauling is factored in. We'll give you a realistic timeframe with the estimate, and if we hit something unexpected we'll call you rather than quietly adding to the bill.
Usually we clean the bed out first. Old mulch that has broken down, matted, or grown weeds through it should come out rather than get buried. Otherwise you end up stacking layers year after year until the bed sits too deep and the depth works against the plants. If the existing mulch is thin and clean, we may just top it up.
Yes. We do work for out-of-state owners, landlords, realtors preparing a listing, and people who inherited a property they've never seen. You don't need to be there. Give us the address, tell us what you want done, and we'll go look and send you a price. Photos before and after are easy enough to send if you want them.
As soon as we can get to you, and we'll be honest about the queue. After a real storm everybody calls at once, so we work through it in order and tell people where they stand instead of leaving them guessing. If a limb is on a structure, a vehicle, or anywhere near a power line, call the utility or an emergency service first. Safety before cleanup.

Call or text Trevor at 727-326-2276, or send photos of the yard. Free estimate, flat price agreed before we start, and everything hauled away.