Land Clearing & Equipment Work for Properties the Post-Pounder Can't Touch

Most fence contractors subcontract the hard site work or skip it entirely and hope the ground cooperates. Pete doesn't work that way. He owns and operates a Takeuchi TB240 mini excavator and a full-size dump trailer, and he's been running equipment on foothill terrain for decades. If the ground needs work before a fence can go in, he does it himself — no rental guesswork, no unfamiliar operators, no subcontractor whose schedule isn't your schedule.

That matters on properties with rocky soil, steep grades, heavy brush, or poor drainage. In Nevada and Placer Counties, those aren't edge cases — they're the norm. The difference between a fence that holds for twenty years and one that fails in three often comes down to what happened before the first post went in.

Full land clearing before construction, grading for a level fence line, rock drilling where a standard post-pounder gives up, debris hauled off after the job is done — Pete handles it as part of your project, not as an afterthought billed to a separate crew on a separate schedule.