Dutchess County, NY · Hudson Valley, New York
Brush Hogging & Acreage Maintenance
Heavy-duty rotary mowing for fields, pastures, trails, and larger parcels — acreage maintenance for rural and rough ground, not residential lawn mowing.
This service may be right for your property if…
- Rural properties, farms, and estates with fields or acreage to keep open
- Owners who want a recurring schedule instead of a one-time cleanup
- Trails and access paths that need regular knockdown to stay usable
Photo pending — no compliant image found yet
We looked for a properly licensed photo of a Bobcat-style skid steer actively running a real rotary brush-hog / rotary brush-cutter attachment (a flat spinning mower blade deck) — not a bucket, not a forestry mulching head, not a digitally altered image. None of the candidates found qualified, so this space is intentionally left without a photo rather than showing the wrong equipment. It will be updated with a compliant photo or a real JKE Construction equipment photo.
What’s included
- Field, pasture, and pathway mowing
- Fence-line and field-edge upkeep
- Seasonal knockdown to keep brush from taking back over
- Recurring maintenance schedules for larger properties
Good to know
This is heavy brush-hogging equipment built for rough, uneven, overgrown ground — not a residential lawn service. If what you need is regular mowing on a maintained yard, we're not the right fit; if it's fields, trails, or acreage that's grown up, that's exactly what this equipment is for.
Understanding this work
Brush hogging uses heavy-duty rotary mowing equipment built for fields, pastures, trails, and larger parcels — not a residential lawn mower or string trimmer. It's built to knock down tall grass, saplings, brambles, and seasonal regrowth across acreage, not to finish-cut a maintained yard.
If what you need is a manicured lawn, hedge trimming, or a small yard mowed on a regular schedule, that's residential lawn care — a different service than this equipment is built for. Brush hogging is for open fields, pathways, fence lines, and acreage that's grown up and needs to be knocked back to stay usable.
How often a property needs brush hogging depends on how fast growth comes back, how the land is used, and the season — some fields hold with one seasonal pass, others (especially recently reclaimed ground) need a more frequent schedule for the first couple of years. We'll talk through a realistic schedule for your property rather than assume a fixed interval.
Common property situations
- Fields or pastures growing up between uses
- Fence-lines and field edges losing definition
- Trails or access paths overtaken by seasonal growth
- Recently cleared land needing a follow-up pass
What affects scope
Worth thinking through before you request an estimate — the more of this you send, the better we can scope it from your request alone.
- Acreage to be mowed
- How overgrown the ground currently is
- One-time cleanup vs. a recurring schedule
- Terrain and any obstacles — rock, stumps, wet spots
What happens next
From request to work on the ground
Submit your property details
Use the request form to tell us about the property, the work you're considering, and site conditions.
JKE reviews the request
Kevin looks over what you've sent and confirms the basics before scheduling anything.
JKE contacts you
By whichever method you asked for — phone, text, or email — to talk through the job.
Site visit, if needed
Plinio walks the property in person for anything that can't be scoped from the request alone.
Estimate prepared
A real number based on what's actually on the ground — not a phone-quoted guess.
Work scheduled after you agree
Nothing is scheduled before that — submitting the request form doesn't book an appointment on its own.
Submitting the request form doesn’t book an appointment — Plinio reviews every request and follows up to schedule a site visit directly, always subject to availability and project fit.
- Serving Hudson Valley property owners
- Equipment-led land and property work
- No appointment is scheduled until JKE confirms it
- Photos can be included with the request
Get a scope for your property
Request an estimate with your property details, or call to discuss it first.
