LandClearingGuide

Land Clearing Contractors in Amarillo, Texas

Find land clearing contractors serving Amarillo for brush clearing, lot clearing, tree and stump removal, forestry mulching and full site clearing. Compare local companies, check which services each one offers, and contact them directly about your project.

Land Clearing Contractors Serving Amarillo

6 land clearing contractors serving Amarillo confirm on their own websites that they offer land clearing (checked October 2026). Each listing links to the page where the company describes the service, so you can check it yourself.

Land Clearing Services in Amarillo

ServiceBest for
Brush clearingOvergrown lots, fence lines, pasture recovery
Forestry mulchingBrush and small trees, with no debris to haul
Lot clearingMaking a residential lot buildable
Full clearing and grubbingRemoving trees, stumps and roots for construction
Selective clearingKeeping chosen trees on a wooded lot

How Much Do Land Clearing Contractors Charge in Amarillo?

Angi reports an average land clearing project cost of $3,780 in 2026, and HomeGuide estimates $1,200 to $8,000 per acre. These measure different things: one is per project, the other per acre. Stump removal, debris haul-off and grading are often priced separately. No published source gives a reliable Amarillo-specific average, so use these as national planning figures and get local quotes. See land clearing cost per acre for prices by vegetation, lot size and method.

Amarillo Permits and Local Rules

Amarillo has no tree removal permit; the rules that matter for clearing are playa lake excavation approvals and floodplain permits.

RuleWhat it means for your projectSource
Playa lake excavationExcavation in a playa lake is permitted only on application to the City Engineer, with an approved excavation plan that includes easements and slope or fencing requirements.Source
Floodplain development permitDevelopment in a Special Flood Hazard Area, including filling, grading and excavation, needs a floodplain development permit from the City Engineer. The city’s form lists a $200 permit fee plus a $10 technology fee.Source
Erosion control before gradingErosion, sediment and debris controls must be in place on a construction site before any excavation or grading begins.Source
Call 811 before diggingHomeowners, excavators and contractors are required by law to call 811 at least two days before digging. The call is free.Source
Construction stormwater permitDisturbing 1 acre or more, including clearing, grading and excavating, needs TCEQ construction stormwater coverage. Smaller sites can too if part of a larger common plan of development.Source
Burning cleared brushTCEQ allows burning brush from on-site land clearing under certain conditions, but never during a county burn ban or red flag warning, and never materials such as plastic, tires or treated lumber. County burn bans are mapped daily by the Texas A&M Forest Service (https://tfsweb.tamu.edu/BurnBans/).Source

Confirm requirements for your parcel with the city or county before work starts. See land clearing permits for a full checklist.

How to Choose a Land Clearing Contractor in Amarillo

Walk the property with each bidder or send the same marked site plan. Ask what happens to stumps and roots, whether debris is hauled, burned or mulched, who checks tree, grading and stormwater permits, and what condition the site will be in when the crew leaves. Compare written quotes for the same scope, not headline prices.

For background before you call, read the land clearing guide, land clearing cost per acre and land clearing permits.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do land clearing contractors charge in Amarillo?

Published national figures are the best guide: Angi reports a $3,780 average project and HomeGuide $1,200 to $8,000 per acre. No reliable Amarillo-specific average is published, so compare written quotes for the same scope.

Do I need a permit for land clearing in Amarillo?

Not usually for trees. Amarillo has no tree removal permit, but excavating in a playa lake needs City Engineer approval, and filling, grading or excavating in a Special Flood Hazard Area needs a floodplain development permit. Erosion controls must be in place before grading starts on construction sites.

Does land clearing include stump removal?

Not always. Some contractors grind or pull stumps as part of the job, others price them separately, and forestry mulching usually leaves stumps at or near ground level. Make sure the written quote says what happens to stumps.

Can I burn cleared brush in Amarillo?

TCEQ allows burning brush from on-site land clearing under certain conditions, but never during a county burn ban or red flag warning, and never materials such as plastic, tires or treated lumber. County burn bans are mapped daily by the Texas A&M Forest Service (https://tfsweb.tamu.edu/BurnBans/).

More Directories

Sources

Listings checked October 2026 against each company’s website. Prices are attributed national estimates, not Amarillo quotes. Permit summaries are a starting point; confirm requirements for your parcel with the city or county.