Ponds & stock tanks.
Open the banks. Clean out the basin. Hold water again.
Brush-choked tanks and ponds that have silted in, opened back up with the mini excavator and the track loader.
Clear the banks
Willow and brush on a dam is a leak waiting to happen, and it keeps you from getting to the water. Clearing the banks is usually step one.
Silt and cleanout
Tanks fill in. Pulling the silt back out restores depth so the tank holds through a dry summer instead of going to mud in July.
Dam and spillway shaping
We shape the dam and the spillway so the overflow goes where you want it and the structure is not cutting itself a new channel.
New tanks
On the right ground with the right catchment we can dig a new tank. Blackland clay holds water well, which is why there are so many out here.
Ponds and tanks questions.
- Best results come when it is down or dry. On blackland, cleanout work gets scheduled around the weather and we are honest about that.
Other work we do.
Good land. Clear possibilities.
Send photos of the brush and the gate, and tell us what you want the land to do. We come back with an approach and a day-rate ballpark.
Send tract photos.
Brush, the gate, and anything you want kept. Add the town and rough acreage and we call you back with a day range and an approach.
- We look at density, access and ground conditions.
- You get a day-rate range, not a per-acre guess.
- If it is not a job for our crew, we say so.
- Call
- 512-905-0339
- Hours
- 7am–6pm daily
- PO Box 997, Elgin, TX 78621