Professional Right of Way & Fence Line Clearing
Keep Property Lines, Access Paths, and ROW Corridors Clear
Right-of-way and fence-line clearing removes overgrown brush, invasive vines, and encroaching saplings from property edges, access corridors, and utility easements. For East Georgia landowners, the most common culprits are Chinese privet, kudzu, and honeysuckle — all of which can reclaim a fence line in a single growing season.
ASG Dirtworx clears property edges and ROW corridors using forestry mulching — a single machine pass that grinds vegetation on-site, leaves a clean mulch layer, and requires no burn piles or haul-off trucks. We serve Newton, Rockdale, Walton, and the surrounding East Georgia counties.
Call us today: (770) 318-1032.
An overgrown fence line isn't just hard to see — it's actively working against you.
Dense brush and privet trap moisture against fence posts, causing premature rot in wood and rust in metal. Overgrowth hides boundary markers, makes routine maintenance impossible, and gives invasive species like kudzu and honeysuckle a place to spread. Clearing a 3–5 foot buffer along the fence line stops the damage and keeps it manageable year to year.
Why Clear Your Property Lines?
Extend Fence Longevity: Vegetation such as honeysuckle, privet, and kudzu helps retain moisture against fence materials. By clearing a 3- to 5-foot buffer, you allow air to circulate, preventing moisture-driven decay that destroys fence posts and panels.
Security & Visibility: A clear line of sight is your first line of defense. We remove "ladder fuels" and dense undergrowth that can provide cover for intruders or unwanted wildlife, ensuring you can see the full extent of your acreage from any vantage point.
Utility & Legal Compliance: For properties with utility easements or shared rights-of-way, maintaining a clear path is often a legal requirement. We ensure your ROW is compliant with local standards, allowing safe access for utility crews while preventing tree roots from damaging underground lines.
The ASG Dirtworx Advantage: Forestry Mulching
We don’t believe in "strip and clear" methods that leave your soil vulnerable to erosion.
No Hauling, No Burning: We grind vegetation into a nutrient-rich mulch layer that stays on-site to suppress weeds and stabilize the soil.
Precision Execution:Our equipment is designed to work within inches of your existing fence without causing damage.
Eco-Friendly:We preserve the root systems of larger "keeper" trees while eliminating the invasive brush that chokes them out.
Our Proven 5-Step Process
We keep the process transparent and straightforward:
Site Walk & Consultation: We walk your boundary to identify fence types, terrain challenges, and any sensitive areas or "keeper" trees.
Safety & Utility Locate: Safety comes first—when necessary, we call 811 to mark utilities before any work begins.
Precision Clearing: We mulch unwanted brush and trees (up to 6–8 inches) to create a clean, accessible buffer zone.
Mulch Management: The resulting mulch is spread evenly to create a stable, walk-ready path along your perimeter.
Final Walkthrough: We ensure every gate is accessible and every foot of your property line is clearly defined.
ASG Dirtworx is fully insured, OSHA-certified, and a registered 811 Contractor — we locate utilities before clearing near easements. For projects covering more than 1 acre, we're GSWCC-certified and handle erosion control. Pricing is per-project after a free on-site estimate.
Call (770) 318-1032.
Kudzu and wisteria can swallow a fence line in a single Georgia summer. Watch us mulch these aggressive invasive vines down to the dirt and reclaim this homeowner’s property. We clear and reclaim properties, fence lines, rights-of-way, and utility easements across metro Atlanta and East Georgia — leaving behind a mulch layer that helps slow regrowth.
Is your property overrun by vines? Get a free quote today.
We offer financing
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FAQs
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We can mulch very close to fences thanks to the precision of the mulching head and careful operator control in tight spaces. We still maintain a safe buffer where needed to avoid contacting posts, wire, or panels.
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We can clear anything from a narrow “fence-line cleanup” to a wider access lane, depending on your goals. Typical fence-line work is a tight strip, while utility or access corridors can be opened much wider as needed.
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Yes—property lines and pins are the owner’s responsibility to identify so we stay exactly where you want the work done. We’ll coordinate utility locating as required so marked lines are protected before we begin.
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The mulch is left as a natural ground cover that helps reduce erosion and suppress weeds along the cleared area. We can adjust the mulch depth and spread based on your preference and the site conditions.
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For most residential mulching jobs, no permits are required. However, if you’re near streams, wetlands, or in a subdivision with an HOA, you may need approval. We’ll flag any potential concerns during the consultation so you can check before work begins.
Ready to secure your property lines?
Stop the overgrowth before it stops your fence. Call ASG Dirtworx today for a professional assessment.
(770) 318-1032
Serving the Atlanta Metro, Central Georgia, and beyond.
We happily service any property within 100 miles of Covington, GA.
FAQs
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Right-of-way (ROW) clearing removes vegetation from access corridors, utility easements, and property edges so they remain passable, visible, and compliant with any easement requirements. ASG Dirtworx uses forestry mulching for most ROW and fence-line work — it's faster and cleaner than cutting and hauling.
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Fence-line clearing costs vary by linear footage, vegetation density, and terrain. Most residential fence-line jobs in East Georgia run $500–$2,500 for a standard perimeter. ROW corridors are typically priced by the acre or by the job. ASG Dirtworx provides a free estimate after a site walk.
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Yes — forestry mulching is one of the best tools for opening food plots and shooting lanes through wooded lots. We can cut a precise corridor or clearing, leave the mulch layer on-site to suppress regrowth, and avoid damage to surrounding timber you want to keep.
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Yes. We work within utility easements and ROW corridors regularly. We call 811 to locate underground utilities before any work begins, and we're careful around overhead line clearances.
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In East Georgia's growing climate — with kudzu, privet, and honeysuckle pushing aggressively April through October — most fence lines need attention every 1–3 years. An initial mulching job knocks back established growth; re-clears on an annual schedule keep it from returning to the same density.