Invasive Species Removal
Brazilian Pepper, Melaleuca, Australian Pine — Florida's most aggressive invaders don't stand a chance against heavy-duty mulching equipment.
Florida's Worst Invaders
Brazilian Pepper
The #1 invasive tree in Florida. Spreads aggressively, produces allelopathic chemicals that kill native plants, and can cause skin irritation. Our mulchers grind it into the soil where it decomposes naturally.
Melaleuca
This Australian import drains wetlands and outcompetes native cypress and pond apple. Mulching is the most effective mechanical removal method — no herbicide needed for small stands.
Australian Pine
Shallow roots make these trees hazardous in storms. They crowd out native species and acidify soil. We clear them fast, leaving nutrient-rich mulch behind instead of a debris pile.
Cogongrass & Others
Cogongrass, Old World climbing fern, and air potato vine all respond well to mulching as a first-pass removal. We can clear the bulk, making follow-up treatment far more effective.
Why Mulching Works for Invasive Removal
Total Destruction
We don't just cut — we grind the entire plant, trunk and root crown, into mulch. This removes the seed source and dramatically slows regrowth.
No Hauling
Invasive plant material stays on-site as mulch instead of being trucked to a landfill. Less cost, less carbon, better for your soil.
Maintenance Program
Invasives come back. Our $850/acre maintenance program keeps them under control with recurring visits every 6 months.
Pricing
Initial clearing at $2,500/acre. Maintenance to prevent regrowth at $850/acre every 6 months.