Many New Jersey properties have beautiful woods, fields, and fence lines that have become overtaken by invasive plants such as Japanese barberry, multiflora rose, autumn olive, and burning bush.
Cedarwood can help reclaim these areas and restore a healthier balance to your property.
Dense, low-growing vegetation can also create a favorable habitat for ticks and the wildlife that carries them. Reducing excessive growth can help make areas around the home less inviting to ticks while improving the overall health and usability of the property.
Our approach is environmentally conscious and targeted rather than simply clearing everything. We identify the areas that need attention, remove invasive growth, and develop a plan to help keep it from taking over again.
Timing Matters
When it comes to managing natural areas, when the work is done can be just as important as how it is done.
Late fall and winter are often excellent times to address invasive growth. Once leaves are down and vegetation becomes dormant, there is better visibility and the work can often be completed with less disturbance to the surrounding landscape.
Taking care of this work during the dormant season also gives us time to plan properly and coordinate any necessary follow-up before the next growing season begins.
If your woods, fields, or fence lines have become overgrown, or you’re simply not sure where to begin, give us a call. We’d be happy to walk the property with you and talk about how you can enjoy more of it while protecting its long-term value.