Service Areas
Land clearing near you, across southeastern New Brunswick
About an hour in any direction from Moncton — all of Westmorland, Albert and Kent counties, into Kings, and across the border into the Amherst area.
Where we work
Southeastern New Brunswick, and we know the ground
Land here is not uniform, and neither is the work. The marsh ground toward Sackville behaves nothing like the slopes in Albert County, and a coastal lot near Cap-Pelé brings watercourse considerations that a field in Salisbury doesn't. Knowing that before we arrive is part of the job.
Below is where we work regularly and what tends to come up in each area. If your town isn't listed but you're within about an hour of Moncton, call anyway — the list is what's common, not what's possible.
Moncton
Home base. Everything from in-town vacant lots grown up in brush to acreage out toward Lutes Mountain, Berry Mills and Irishtown. If you're inside city limits, check development permit requirements before clearing starts.
Dieppe
Fast-developing edges around Fox Creek and out toward Chartersville mean a lot of wooded building lots changing hands. Lot clearing and building lot prep is most of what we do here.
Riverview
Wooded residential properties backing onto the Petitcodiac and out toward Gunningsville and Hillsborough Road. Plenty of yard reclamation, treeline pushback and shop pads.
Shediac & Cap-Pelé
Cottage and seasonal property country. Camp access, driveway clearing and opening up lots near the shore — with close attention to the 30 m watercourse and wetland rule, which comes up constantly near the coast.
Salisbury & Boundary Creek
Rural acreage and old farmland. This is prime reclamation ground — fields that stopped being hayed twenty years ago and have gone to alder and spruce.
Memramcook & Dorchester
Mixed farmland and woodlot. Pasture reclamation, woodlot access and fence-line clearing on properties that have been in families a long time.
Sackville & Port Elgin
Toward the marsh and the Nova Scotia line. Wet ground makes excavator reach genuinely valuable here, and watercourse permits are a routine part of the conversation.
Petitcodiac, Havelock & Elgin
Rolling, sloped country where a skid steer struggles and an excavator doesn't. Woodlot improvement, trail cutting and acreage clearing.
Hillsborough, Riverside-Albert & Alma
Albert County — steep ground, big woodlots, camp roads and trail work. Some of the best land in the province for opening up access into property people have never been able to use.
Sussex & the Kings County line
Farm country. Pasture reclamation, field clearing, fence lines and access roads, plus building lots on the acreages around town.
Bouctouche, Cocagne & Grande-Digue
Kent County shoreline and the country behind it. Cottage lots, camp access and reclaiming old fields.
Rexton, Richibucto & Saint-Louis
Northern edge of our range. Larger acreage jobs and woodlot work — worth grouping with other work in the area, so ask about timing.
Amherst & Cumberland County, NS
Just over the border and well within range. Same services, same rates; Nova Scotia has its own watercourse rules, so we'll flag those separately.
By county
Counties we cover
Westmorland County
Moncton, Dieppe, Riverview, Shediac, Sackville, Salisbury, Memramcook, Dorchester, Cap-Pelé, Port Elgin.
Albert County
Hillsborough, Riverside-Albert, Alma, Elgin, Turtle Creek, Harvey and the Fundy side.
Kent County
Bouctouche, Cocagne, Grande-Digue, Rexton, Richibucto, Saint-Louis-de-Kent, Saint-Antoine.
Kings County
Sussex, Sussex Corner, Norton, Apohaqui, Penobsquis and the surrounding farm country.
Not sure if you're in range?
Call (506) 233-6272 and tell us where the property is. If it's outside what makes sense for us, we'll say so rather than waste your time — and we'll usually know someone closer who can help.
Straight answers
Service area questions
How far do you travel?
Roughly an hour in any direction from Moncton, which covers all of Westmorland, Albert and Kent counties, most of Kings, and across into Cumberland County, Nova Scotia.
We'll go further for a job that justifies moving the machine — larger acreage, or several properties in the same area. If you're outside the list and think it's worth a look, call and ask rather than assuming.
Is there a travel charge?
Mobilization — getting the machine to your property and back — is a real cost and it's built into the quote rather than added as a surprise. It's the same whether we're there one day or five, which is why doing the whole job in one visit is cheaper than phasing it.
If you're on the outer edge of the range, grouping with other work in your area can help. Ask when you call.
Do you work in town, or only rural properties?
Both. In-town lots are actually a good fit for mulching, because there's no burning and no parade of dump trailers down a residential street — which your neighbours will notice and appreciate.
Access is the usual constraint in town, so we'll want to see how the machine gets in before quoting.
Can you handle multiple properties or a subdivision?
Yes. Multiple lots in the same area are efficient work — one mobilization covers all of them — and we can schedule them to match your build or sales sequence.
What we do
Free, no-obligation
Serving Moncton and southeastern New Brunswick
Free on-site quotes throughout Westmorland, Albert, Kent and Kings counties.