

Land clearing and site preparation should start with the area's intended next use. The plan needs to define what stays, what is removed, how equipment reaches the work area, and how soils, drainage, erosion and restoration will be managed.
Clearing may involve vegetation, brush, stumps, debris or unsuitable material only as confirmed in the written scope. A site review is the first step; an online request is not authorization to clear or disturb the property.

Selective clearing starts with marked work limits, protected areas and a practical equipment route. Property lines, overhead clearance, slopes, soft ground and nearby improvements may change feasibility.
Mark the intended clearing limits and protected vegetation; confirm access width, slopes and surface protection; and plan erosion, sediment and track-out controls appropriate to the site.


The written scope should state which vegetation, brush, stumps, debris or materials will be removed, chipped, hauled, stockpiled or left in place. Disposal and reuse depend on material condition and applicable requirements.
Identify brush, trees, stumps and known debris before mobilization; separate unknown or regulated material for proper handling; and reuse onsite material only when the written plan confirms it is suitable.
After clearing, the area may need rough grading, temporary stabilization or preparation for a lawn, patio, wall, access route or another construction phase. Final elevations and tolerances depend on the next use.
Confirm the next use and required grades; coordinate drainage, compaction and imported material with that use; and document temporary stabilization, cleanup and restoration responsibilities.


Ownership and access permission, property limits, protected areas, utilities, permits, environmental restrictions, disposal, erosion controls and restoration responsibility must be confirmed in writing. A website request does not authorize clearing, tree removal, digging or work outside the accepted scope.

Regis Landscaping proudly serves:
Regis also evaluates land-clearing and site-preparation projects in Merrimack, Pelham, Manchester and other communities near Hudson when scope and travel are a good fit.
