Broward County, FL · 3 hr 15 min from base

Brush Hog / Heavy Mowing in
Broward County, FL

Brush mowing services in Broward County manage the rapid vegetation regrowth on vacant lots, utility easements, canal banks, and the horse properties that define the county's western communities. Our rotary cutters reduce palmetto, Brazilian pepper regrowth, and woody brush to ground level. Serving Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Pembroke Pines, Coral Springs, and 10 more communities across Broward County.

Why Brush Hog / Heavy Mowing in Broward County

High-capacity rotary mowing for overgrown fields, pastures, and grassy lots. Ideal for tall grass, weeds, and light brush that doesn't require forestry mulching equipment.

Broward County's tropical latitude produces vegetation growth twelve months a year, and the county's code enforcement divisions are aggressive about citing overgrown properties. Southwest Ranches horse farm owners need regular paddock and trail mowing, while absentee owners of vacant lots in unincorporated Broward face fines that escalate rapidly if properties are not maintained to code.

Broward County occupies a narrow band of developable land between the Atlantic Ocean and the Everglades, making it the most densely populated county in TreeShop's service area. The Atlantic Coastal Ridge—a strip of well-drained oolitic limestone—supports the urban core from Deerfield Beach south through Fort Lauderdale to Hollywood. West of the ridge, the terrain drops into the low-lying flatwoods and former sawgrass marshes that were drained in the mid-twentieth century to create the western suburbs of Weston, Pembroke Pines, and Coral Springs. The Everglades begins abruptly at the western boundary, held back by the L-35A and L-36 levees. Southwest Ranches and western Davie retain a rural-residential character with horse farms, nurseries, and scattered hammocks amid the suburban matrix.

Broward County's high density and near-complete buildout mean that traditional large-scale land clearing is rare. Instead, the market revolves around infill redevelopment—demolishing older commercial structures or single-family homes and clearing the resulting site for new construction. Southwest Ranches and western Davie support the county's most active rural clearing market, with horse property owners maintaining pastures, removing invasive species, and clearing overgrown paddock areas. Parkland and Coral Springs generate selective clearing for residential additions and pool installations. Commercial clients along the I-95, Florida Turnpike, and Sawgrass Expressway corridors commission site preparation for redevelopment and adaptive reuse projects. Broward County's near-total buildout has shifted clearing demand from greenfield development to redevelopment and property maintenance. Rising property values incentivize teardown-and-rebuild projects in Fort Lauderdale, Pompano Beach, and Hollywood, each generating clearing work on the demo site. Southwest Ranches—one of the last municipalities in Broward with lots exceeding one acre—attracts buyers seeking semi-rural living, and many of these properties require clearing and invasive removal upon purchase. The county's severe invasive species pressure, particularly from Brazilian pepper, melaleuca, and schefflera, generates year-round removal contracts on both private and municipal properties.

Our Brush Hog / Heavy Mowing Process in Broward County

01

Free Estimate

We assess your Broward County property in person — evaluating terrain, vegetation density, and equipment access to deliver an accurate T&M quote.

02

MSA Agreement

Clear scope, timeline, and expectations documented in our Master Service Agreement before any equipment rolls. No surprises, no hidden charges.

03

Production

CAT track loaders and 20+ ton excavators mobilize to your Broward County site. Production-grade equipment means faster timelines and cleaner results.

04

Final Walkthrough

Owner Jeremiah Anderson walks the finished project with you to confirm every detail meets expectations before we close out the job.

Environmental Considerations in Broward County

Broward County's environmental regulations reflect its position as an urban buffer to the Everglades. The county's tree preservation ordinance protects all native trees over three inches in diameter and requires one-to-one canopy replacement for permitted removals. Each of Broward's 31 municipalities may enforce additional local tree ordinances, creating a patchwork of requirements across the county. The western levee system marks the boundary of the Everglades water conservation areas, and any clearing activity within one mile of the levee triggers South Florida Water Management District and Army Corps of Engineers review. Florida burrowing owl colonies are found in open areas throughout the county—including vacant lots, parks, and road medians—and each burrow requires a 10-foot buffer during nesting season. Broward County also enforces mangrove protection along the Intracoastal Waterway and New River.

Protected species: Broward County is home to Florida burrowing owl, Gopher tortoise, Eastern indigo snake, West Indian manatee, Wood stork, Least tern, American crocodile, Florida bonneted bat. Pre-clearing wildlife surveys may be required depending on habitat type and project scope.

Waterways & buffers: Properties near New River, Intracoastal Waterway, C-14 Canal, C-13 Canal, C-11 Canal, North Fork New River, South Fork New River, Hillsboro Canal, Everglades Water Conservation Areas, Hollywood Canal may require setback buffers and water management district permits. TreeShop works within all required buffer zones.

Soil conditions: The Atlantic Coastal Ridge through Fort Lauderdale and Pompano Beach is underlain by Krome and Chekika gravelly loams over oolitic limestone—well-drained but extremely shallow soils that make excavation difficult. Western Broward suburbs sit on Dania and Lauderhill muck soils, organic remnants of the former Everglades that were drained for development. Hallandale and Margate fine sands, with limestone within twenty inches of the surface, dominate the transitional zone between the ridge and the muck. The shallow bedrock throughout the county complicates stump grinding and excavation.

Brush Hog / Heavy Mowing Near You in Broward County

TreeShop provides professional brush hog / heavy mowing across Broward County, including:

Fort Lauderdale Hollywood Pembroke Pines Coral Springs Miramar Davie Plantation Sunrise Pompano Beach Deerfield Beach Weston Southwest Ranches Parkland Cooper City

Brush Hog / Heavy Mowing FAQ — Broward County

How much does brush hog / heavy mowing cost in Broward County?
Brush Hog / Heavy Mowing pricing in Broward County is determined by a Time & Materials (T&M) model. We provide a detailed estimate after walking your property and assessing vegetation density, terrain, and access. Properties across Broward County vary widely — from infill redevelopment site clearing to horse property and paddock maintenance — so each quote reflects your specific conditions.
Do you need permits for brush hog / heavy mowing in Broward County?
Broward County requires a tree removal permit for any protected native tree and a land-clearing permit for parcels exceeding one-quarter acre. The county's 31 municipalities—more than any other Florida county—each maintain separate tree and clearing ordinances, meaning a project in Southwest Ranches follows entirely different rules than one in Fort Lauderdale or Coral Springs. South Florida Water Management District Environmental Resource Permits apply to projects affecting surface water or wetlands. Broward County's Manatee Protection Plan restricts in-water work and shoreline alteration along the Intracoastal and New River corridors. Building permit applications for redevelopment sites typically require a tree survey showing compliance with canopy replacement requirements.
What equipment do you use for brush hog / heavy mowing in Broward County?
TreeShop deploys production-grade CAT track loaders, 20+ ton excavators, and specialized forestry mulcher heads including Fecon attachments. For Broward County properties with Live oak, Slash pine, Cabbage palm, our equipment is purpose-built to handle the local conditions efficiently. The Atlantic Coastal Ridge through Fort Lauderdale and Pompano Beach is underlain by Krome and Chekika gravelly loams over oolitic limestone—well-drained but extremely shallow soils that make excavation difficult.
How long does brush hog / heavy mowing take in Broward County?
Project timelines in Broward County depend on acreage, vegetation density, and terrain. Most residential lots (under 1 acre) are completed in 1-3 days. Larger parcels with dense live oak and slash pine take proportionally longer. We provide timeline estimates during your free on-site assessment.
Is TreeShop licensed to work in Broward County?
Yes. TreeShop LLC is fully licensed and insured to operate across all 32 counties in our Central Florida service area, including Broward County. We carry comprehensive general liability and workers' compensation insurance. Owner Jeremiah Anderson personally oversees every project from estimate through final walkthrough.

Brush Hog / Heavy Mowing

Custom

Time & Materials billing. Free on-site estimate for Broward County properties. Transport: High.

Get Free Estimate Call (386) 843-5266

4.8 out of 5 from 97 Google Reviews

500+ Projects Completed
Fully Licensed & Insured
Owner-Operated
CAT Equipment

Get a Free Brush Hog / Heavy Mowing Estimate in Broward County

Fill out the form and we'll respond within 24 hours with a detailed estimate for your Broward County property.

Request a Free Estimate

Brush Hog / Heavy Mowing in Broward County

Call Free Estimate