▮ Fence lines & rights-of-way · Goliad, Texas
Fence lines & rights-of-way.
A fence you can't reach is a fence you can't fix. Fence line and right-of-way clearing opens up the brush that's grown in over a property line, a utility easement, or a sendero, so you can actually get to it — to build, repair, or just see where your land ends. Kash's Land Services runs this work across Goliad County and the surrounding area, mulching brush and small timber back from the line in a single pass instead of dozing a path that has to be re-cleared every few years. New fence line prep, existing line cleanout, and hunting lane and sendero clearing are all the same job with a different target: open a clean, walkable strip along the line and leave the ground intact instead of scraped bare. It's the fastest way to find a property corner or fix a fence that's been swallowed by brush for years.
How it works
Opening the line
We work the fence line or right-of-way from one end to the other, mulching brush and small timber back to a clean, walkable strip on both sides. That's wide enough to actually work a fence — stretch wire, set posts, or run equipment along it — without fighting brush the whole way.
Because it's mulching instead of dozing, the strip doesn't turn into a bare dirt track that erodes or grows back thicker than before. What's cleared stays cleared, and the ground underneath stays intact.
What's included
What fence line & right-of-way clearing covers
- New fence line prep, cleared before wire goes up
- Existing line cleanout — find your fence again
- Senderos and hunting lanes
- Utility right-of-way clearing
- Property corner and boundary visibility
Questions
Fence line & right-of-way FAQ
How wide of a strip do you clear along the fence?
Wide enough to actually work the line — enough room for a person or equipment to move along it comfortably. Tell us what the line's for (stretching wire, driving a lane, running utility access) and we'll size the clearing to fit.
Can you clear a line I can't even find anymore?
That's one of the most common calls we get. If you have a rough idea of where the line runs, or a survey to work from, we can clear back to it and get it walkable again.
Do you handle senderos and hunting lanes, or just fence lines?
Both — it's the same equipment and process either way. Senderos, hunting lanes, and utility rights-of-way all get cleared the same as a property fence line.
More ways we open up land
Ready to find your line again?
Send us your acreage and where the line runs. We'll take a look and get you a straight answer.