Plano · serving Collin County & North Dallas Mon-Fri 7:00 am - 6:00 pm · Saturday 8:00 am - 2:00 pm (469) 555-0148
KeystoneFence & Deck Co.
L-04 · Land Clearing & Site Prep

Fence Line Clearing

A clean, straight strip along your property line (brush, saplings and old wire out) so the new fence goes exactly where the survey says it should.

Sheet L-04 · ElevationPlan of a cleared strip along a property line, with survey pins, new fence posts and flagged keeper trees12'-0" CLEAREDSURVEY PINNEW POSTS ON THE LINEKEEPER TREE, FLAGGEDPROPERTY LINEKEYSTONE FENCE & DECK CO.SHEETL-04FENCE LINE CLEARINGSCALE 1" = 20'-0"

Overview

On rural and edge-of-town properties, the hardest part of a new fence is often reaching the line. Old fences disappear into privet and cedar, survey pins get buried, and you can't stretch wire or set posts through brush. Fence line clearing opens a strip wide enough for equipment and a straight fence.

Because we build fences too, we clear the line the way a fence crew needs it: pins located, the line strung, a strip cleared wide enough for an auger or post driver, and the old wire and posts pulled. The same crew can set the new fence right after.

Styles and options

Plan of a cleared strip along a property line, with survey pins, new fence posts and flagged keeper trees

Clear for a new fence

A strip cleared, pins found and the line strung, ready for posts.

Clear an existing fence

Brush and vines cut off an existing fence so it can be repaired or maintained.

Clear and build

Clearing and the new fence in one job, by one crew.

What's included

  • Survey pins located and the line strung
  • Texas811 locates before any digging
  • Strip cleared to the agreed width
  • Old wire, posts and debris pulled
  • Material mulched or hauled
  • Line left ready for posts

Specifications

Strip width
Typically 8 to 15 ft
Pins
Located from your survey
Old fence
Wire and posts pulled and hauled
Material
Mulched along the strip or hauled
Follow-on
New fence by the same crew
Shared lines
Coordinated with your neighbor

What affects your estimate

  • Line lengthTotal linear feet.
  • Strip widthWider strips take longer.
  • DensityHow overgrown the line is.
  • Old fenceWire and posts to pull.
  • Trees on the lineLarger trees take extra work.
  • Fence afterClearing and fencing together saves a mobilization.
Why we don't post prices onlineTwo fences of the same length can differ widely in cost once grade, access, gates and what's in the ground are counted. We would rather give you one accurate written number than a range that doesn't hold up.

Common questions

How wide does the cleared strip need to be?

Usually 8 to 15 feet, enough for equipment and a straight fence. We agree the width with you, and with your neighbor on a shared line.

Can you find my property line?

We work from your survey and locate the pins. If pins are missing or the line is in doubt, a licensed surveyor should re-mark it before we clear.

Do I need my neighbor's permission?

For clearing on your own side, generally no, but on a shared line it's best to agree the plan with your neighbor first.

Can you build the fence too?

Yes, that's the point. Clearing and fencing by one crew means no gap between the two jobs.

Free on-site estimate

Let's walk your property line.

Tell us about the project and we'll schedule a visit. You'll get an itemized written estimate, with no prices guessed online and no pressure.

Free estimate

Or call

(469) 555-0148
CallFree estimate