Forrestry Mulching

Forestry mulching cuts down the vegetation (brushes, grasses, vines, small trees) that grows below tree line with a single machine. It leaves a layer of mulch that stabilizes the soil, reducing soil erosion, and allows ground moisture to be retained for longer periods of time. The leftover vegetation that is processed by special machinery eventually decomposes, providing nutrients for the topsoil, allowing the soil to becoming more fertile to new vegetation.

Forestry mulching is also more affordable since eliminates the cost of removing away debris for disposal and less time is involved in clearing. In some instances, it may help reduce some nuisances such as ticks, nonnative beetles, and other invasive species such as poison ivy.