Another contractor left brush, trash and debris mixed together across the property. D5 Plus sorted the piles, removed the non-burnable material and brought the cleanup under control.
The original clearing work left large brush piles contaminated with trash and other material that could not legally or responsibly be burned. The recovery started by opening and sorting the piles, hauling away the garbage and consolidating the clean brush before controlled on-site disposal.
See why land-clearing cleanup takes more than pushing brush into a pile—and how careful separation makes responsible disposal possible.
01Separating trash and other non-burnable debris from brush piles left by the previous contractor, then consolidating the legally burnable material for controlled disposal.
Watch on YouTube ↗
02Using the JCB 55Z to feed the cleaned brush into the burn pit and steadily reduce the accumulated material while keeping the work area organized.
Watch on YouTube ↗Mixed clearing debris changes the job. Before any brush could be burned, the piles had to be processed so trash and prohibited material could be removed from the burn stream.
The abandoned piles were opened up to determine what was clean vegetation and what had been mixed with garbage or other non-burnable debris.
Trash was pulled from the brush and hauled away so only appropriate vegetation remained for on-site disposal.
Legally burnable trees and brush were reorganized into manageable material that could be safely fed into the established burn area.
The JCB 55Z loaded the pit in stages, keeping the fire manageable while steadily reducing the accumulated brush.
DFW Excavation handles corrective land clearing, brush and debris separation, haul-off and property cleanup throughout Van Alstyne and North DFW.
Send the property location and a few photos or a short video of the piles. We'll review access, debris type, disposal options and the conditions that drive pricing.
