Brush on a slope
Briars, saplings and brush cut back on a steep bank, with the trees you want kept left standing.
Ask about a slope
LynchburgYard clearing & landscapingYard clearing
Brush and ivy off the hill. Your yard back.
Rodell clears Lynchburg backyards that have gone to brush, briars and ivy, steep ones included, so you can walk it, mow it or plant it again. Landscaping and other outdoor jobs too. Call or text him direct.Rodell clears Lynchburg yards gone to brush and ivy, slopes included.
- Call or text
- Straight to Rodell
- Steep yards too
What he clears
The brush, the ivy, the yard that got away.
Whatever took over out back, Rodell cuts it back so the yard is yours to use again. Tap one to ask about yours.
Ivy and vines
English ivy and vines off the ground, and off the trunks they're climbing before they reach the canopy.
Ask about ivy
Overgrown yards
Weeds, vines and saplings that took the fence line, cut back to where you can mow it again.
Ask about your yard
Hill City yards
Lynchburg yards run uphill. Plan for it.
A slope gone to brush is a different job from a flat lot: the footing, getting the cut brush down, and the clay under it all. Four things to tell Rodell when you ask.
What stays
A good oak, a dogwood, a shrub lost under the ivy. Point them out and they stay standing.
Ivy up the trees
Ivy on the ground and ivy climbing the trunks are two different jobs. Say if it's up the trees.
Where the brush goes
Hauled off, piled for pickup, or stacked at the tree line. Say which you'd like.
What holds the clay
Bare clay on a slope washes in a hard rain. Ask what goes down after: straw, mulch or plants.
Not sure what you've got? Text Rodell a photo from the bottom of the slope, so the whole bank is in it.
Questions
Before you call or text.
Do you take steep yards?
Yes. A steep backyard gone to brush and ivy is the kind of job Rodell takes on. A photo from the bottom of the slope shows him how steep it is and how far it runs.
What does it cost?
Every yard is different: how much has grown in, how steep it is, and where the cut brush goes. Rodell keeps his prices affordable. Text him a photo or fill in the form and you'll get a price for your yard.
Will the ivy come back?
English ivy grows back from roots and runners left in the ground, so it comes down to how it's taken out. Ask Rodell how he'd handle yours, and whether a follow-up visit makes sense.
What happens to the brush?
Say what you'd like when you ask: hauled off, piled for pickup, or stacked at the edge of the woods. The form has a spot for it, and Rodell will tell you what he can do.
Is fall a good time to clear?
It's a good one. Once the leaves drop you can see the ground, the stumps and what's hiding under the ivy, and a bank cleared in fall has the winter to settle before spring growth starts.
Do you do other outdoor work?
Landscaping, and other jobs outside the house. Text what it is, with a photo if you can, and Rodell will tell you if it's one he takes.
Not sure you're in range?
Rodell works in Lynchburg. If you're out past the city, text your town and he'll tell you.
Get a price
Tell Rodell what's out back.
Fill this in and it goes straight to Rodell. Photos go by text, one tap after you send.
- 1Rodell reads itYour request lands with him, with what you picked.
- 2Add a photo by textAfter you send, one tap opens a text to (434) 363-8570 for the photos.
- 3He gets back to youBy text or a call, about your yard and the price.
Best photo: from the bottom of the slope, so the whole bank is in it. Add one of anything that should stay.
