Pasture reclamation in Flagler County clears encroaching woody vegetation from agricultural land, restoring productive acreage for cattle, hay, and sod operations. We selectively remove palmetto, young pines, and invasive shrubs while preserving existing bahiagrass and other desirable forage species. Serving Palm Coast, Flagler Beach, Bunnell, Marineland, and 4 more communities across Flagler County.
Restore overgrown pasture and agricultural land to productive use. Mulch the overgrowth, grind stumps at grade, and leave a surface ready for seeding or fencing.
The area west of Bunnell along CR-302 and CR-305 retains working cattle ranches that are losing productive acreage to woody encroachment at the rate of one to two percent per year. As development pressure increases land values, ranchers are motivated to maximize production on remaining pasture rather than allow further shrinkage.
Flagler County occupies a narrow strip between the Atlantic Ocean and the western pine flatwoods, with most development concentrated on the former ITT Community Development Corporation grid that became Palm Coast. Interior areas west of US-1 consist of poorly drained pine flatwoods interspersed with cypress domes and freshwater marsh, while the coastal ridge supports scrub oak and sand pine communities on well-drained sandy soils. The Intracoastal Waterway bisects the county's eastern third, separating the barrier island from the mainland hammock.
Palm Coast's ongoing buildout of its massive pre-platted grid creates steady demand for residential lot clearing, as thousands of empty parcels sold decades ago are now being developed. Agricultural-to-residential conversion west of Bunnell along SR-100 is accelerating as the county approves new planned unit developments. Fire mitigation clearing around homes in the Hammock and Pine Lakes subdivisions is a priority given Flagler's history of wildfire events, including the 2022 fires that threatened hundreds of structures. Waterfront property owners along the Intracoastal require selective clearing and mangrove trimming under strict regulatory guidelines. Flagler County's population nearly doubled between 2010 and 2024, making it one of the fastest-growing counties in the southeastern United States. Palm Coast continues to issue over 2,000 residential building permits annually, and the extension of commercial development along Palm Coast Parkway is generating demand for larger-scale site preparation.
We assess your Flagler County property in person — evaluating terrain, vegetation density, and equipment access to deliver an accurate T&M quote.
Clear scope, timeline, and expectations documented in our Master Service Agreement before any equipment rolls. No surprises, no hidden charges.
CAT track loaders and 20+ ton excavators mobilize to your Flagler County site. Production-grade equipment means faster timelines and cleaner results.
Owner Jeremiah Anderson walks the finished project with you to confirm every detail meets expectations before we close out the job.
Flagler County's Coastal Construction Control Line regulations govern all clearing activity seaward of the CCCL, requiring DEP permits for vegetation removal in dune and coastal strand zones. Gopher tortoise surveys are mandatory on sandy upland parcels before clearing can begin, with the county enforcing a minimum 25-foot undisturbed buffer around confirmed burrows pending relocation. The county also falls within the North Atlantic right whale critical habitat zone, which restricts certain coastal construction timing. Freshwater wetlands associated with Graham Swamp and Haw Creek require St. Johns River Water Management District permits for any encroachment.
Protected species: Flagler County is home to Gopher tortoise, Florida scrub-jay, Eastern indigo snake, Wood stork, Least tern, Bald eagle, North Atlantic right whale, Anastasia Island beach mouse. Pre-clearing wildlife surveys may be required depending on habitat type and project scope.
Waterways & buffers: Properties near Intracoastal Waterway, Haw Creek, Pellicer Creek, Graham Swamp, Bulow Creek, Smith Creek, Matanzas River, Dead Lake may require setback buffers and water management district permits. TreeShop works within all required buffer zones.
Soil conditions: The dominant soils in Palm Coast and the coastal zone are Pomona and Immokalee fine sands, both characterized by a spodic horizon that creates a perched water table during wet months. Upland scrub ridges near Bunnell sit on Paola and Astatula fine sands with rapid permeability, while the western flatwoods are underlain by Placid and Basinger sands that remain saturated for much of the year.
TreeShop provides professional pasture reclamation across Flagler County, including:
$2,500/acre
Time & Materials billing. Free on-site estimate for Flagler County properties. Transport: Low.
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Pasture Reclamation in Flagler County