These are the questions Duncan-area landowners ask us most: what we
handle, what things cost, what happens to the brush, and when to
schedule. Don't see yours? Call and ask the owner directly.
We're based in Duncan and work Stephens County and the country around it: Marlow, Comanche, Velma, Rush Springs, Sterling, Elgin, Lawton and Waurika, plus the rural land between them. Acreage outside town is normal for us — if you're anywhere in the Duncan–Lawton stretch of Southwest Oklahoma, call and ask. The answer is usually yes.
What services do you offer?
Everything that gets raw or overgrown land useful: land clearing, brush hogging and heavy brush mowing, fence line clearing, dirt work and grading, pad and site prep, gravel driveways, and trenching. If it takes a skid steer, an excavator or a tractor and a long day, it's probably our kind of work.
How big or small a job will you take?
Both ends. Clearing a few acres of pasture, mowing an overgrown lot in town, cutting one fence line back, digging a trench to a new shop — none of it is too small to call about, and we'll tell you straight if something is past what our equipment should take on. You talk to the owner either way.
Do you work residential properties or just rural land?
Both. A lot of the schedule is rural — pasture clearing, fence lines, ranch roads — but we also do lot clearing, dirt work and drainage grading for homeowners in Duncan, Marlow and the surrounding towns, and pads and driveways for new builds. Same equipment, same standard, town or country.
How do estimates work?
They're free, and they happen at the property, not over the phone. Land work prices off things you can't see from a call — how thick the brush is, what's hiding in it, how the ground lies, access for equipment. We come walk it with you, talk through what you actually need, and give you a straight number before anything starts.
What happens to the brush and debris?
Depends on the job and what you want. Mowed brush gets cut small and left to break down, which most pasture work calls for. On clearing jobs we can pile it for burning, push it to a fence line, or load the gooseneck dump trailer and haul it off so the land is clean when we leave. We'll go over the options at the estimate.
When is the best time to clear land in Oklahoma?
There's work to do in every season. Winter and early spring are ideal for heavy clearing — you can see what you're cutting and burn piles safely. Summer is prime brush hogging season, since everything grows back fast. Dirt work wants dry ground more than any particular month. Whenever you call, we'll tell you honestly whether now is the right time for your job or worth waiting a few weeks.
How do I get started?
Call (580) 475-7413 or send the form on this site. You'll be talking to the owner, not an office — we'll talk through the property, come walk it with you, and get you a free straight answer on what it needs and what it costs.
Ready to Take Your Land Back?
Get In Touch With Double AA Land Services
Overgrown pasture, a fence line you can't find, ground that holds water,
a pad or driveway that needs building? Call or send the form and we'll
walk the property with you and hand you a free, straight quote — no
pressure, no games.
