Some properties need more than landscaping. Liba handles the heavier land work: reshaping worn gravel driveways, mulching overgrown brush in place, and brush hogging fields and lots that have gotten away from you. One crew, the right equipment, and water and drainage handled so the work lasts.
Each of these is its own job with its own equipment, but they all come down to reshaping or clearing land that regular landscaping cannot handle. Pick the one that fits your property, or call and we will tell you which you need.
Regrading and repair for gravel driveways: potholes, ruts, washouts, drainage, culverts, widening, and new gravel builds.
Learn more →Clearing brush, saplings, vines, and small trees, mulched in place with no burning and no debris piles left behind.
Learn more →Rough-cut mowing for overgrown fields, pastures, lots, and around ponds and buildings. One-time cleanup or seasonal maintenance.
Learn more →Machines matched to the ground, so we reshape and clear without rutting or tearing up what stays.
We shape the grade so water runs off the way it should, which is what makes the work last.
The same team handles the driveway, the mulching, and the field, so nothing falls between subcontractors.
We walk the property and put the scope in writing, with no phone ballparks on heavy land work.
For us it covers three jobs. Driveway grading is regrading and repairing gravel driveways, fixing potholes, ruts, and washouts, adding culverts, and building new gravel drives. Forestry mulching clears brush, saplings, vines, and small trees and mulches them in place. Brush hogging is rough-cut mowing for overgrown fields, pastures, and lots. Some properties need one of these, others need all three. If you are not sure which fits your project, call and describe the property and we will point you to the right one.
Forestry mulching grinds brush, saplings, vines, and small trees where they stand and leaves the material on the ground as mulch. There is no burning and no debris pile to haul off, and the ground stays largely intact. Land clearing is the heavier job: trees, stumps, and debris are removed and hauled away, and the site is graded so it is ready for construction or landscaping. Mulching is the right call for overgrown but manageable growth. Land clearing is for parcels that need to be taken down to bare, buildable ground. We do both, and we will tell you which one your property actually needs.
Brush hogging is rough-cut mowing. A heavy-duty mower cuts down tall grass, weeds, and light brush on fields, pastures, and lots, and it is well suited to open ground you want to keep clear season after season. Forestry mulching goes further, grinding saplings, vines, and small trees down to mulch, so it handles woodier growth than a brush hog can. If the growth is mostly grass and light brush, brush hogging is faster and cheaper. If there are saplings and small trees mixed in, forestry mulching is the better fit.
Yes. We handle small residential lots up through multi-acre tracts, pastures, and larger rural parcels across Newton County and the surrounding area. Larger properties usually mean more equipment time and a longer timeline, and we scope that in the written estimate so there are no surprises. If access is tight or the ground is soft, we plan the approach and the equipment around it before we start.
Cost depends on the job and the property: how much driveway needs regrading, how dense the growth is for mulching or brush hogging, how large the area is, and how easily equipment can get to it. Because those vary so much, we do not give phone ballparks on this kind of work. We come out, walk the property, and give you a free written estimate you can plan around. Call (470) 226-7215 or request an estimate through this page.
Free, no-obligation written estimate on every project. Driveway grading, forestry mulching, and brush hogging across Covington and Newton County.
