Answered 24/7 across Little Rock and the Texarkana area
Brush and tree debris hauling around Little Rock
After a storm or a weekend of yard work, the brush pile is always bigger than it looked. We bring a chipper for the branches and a truck for the logs, and the yard is clear before we leave.
- Chipping on site
- Logs and rounds hauled
- Answered 24/7
Short answer
Brush and debris hauling in Little Rock means chipping branches on site and loading logs and rounds for haul-off, usually in one visit. It covers storm limbs, piles left from your own cutting, and wood another crew left behind. Price depends on the volume, the size of the logs and how far the pile sits from the street.
Updated October 2026
What we haul and what we chip

Branches up to the chipper's capacity go through it on site and come out as chips, which shrink a pile to a fraction of its size. Logs and trunk rounds too big for the chipper are loaded by hand or with a grapple and hauled.
You choose what stays: chips for your beds, a firewood stack, a few rounds for seats. Everything else leaves with us.
Honest comparison
Hauling it yourself vs calling a crew
| Part of the job | On your own | With our crew |
|---|---|---|
| Small branch piles | Fine with a trailer and a few trips | One visit, chipped |
| Big trunk rounds | Back injuries and a trailer at its limit | Loaded with equipment |
| Disposal | Finding a place that takes wood waste | Handled for you |
| Time | A weekend or two | A few hours |
| Chips for mulch | Rent a chipper for the day | Left where you want them |
| Storm debris near lines | Tangled limbs can be under tension | Cut and cleared safely |
What moves the price
What decides the price of a haul-off
Volume of the pile
Measured roughly in truckloads or chipper time.
Log and round sizes
Big rounds need equipment to load.
Distance to the street
Dragging brush across a long yard adds labor.
Chips kept or hauled
Leaving chips as mulch lowers the haul.
Mixed debris
Trash, wire or vines tangled in the pile slow it down.
Firewood cutting
Cutting and stacking to stove length is extra.
Scope
What a haul-off visit includes
- Brush chipped on site
- Logs and rounds loaded and hauled
- Chips left as mulch or hauled, your choice
- Firewood cut and stacked if you want it
- Old pile ground raked clean
- Street and drive blown clear of chips
- Walk-through before the truck leaves
Brush pile removal

Most calls are a pile of limbs by the back fence or along the curb that has been growing for months. We feed it through the chipper and rake the ground underneath. Old piles often hide vines, trash and animal nests, so the crew checks before grabbing. If the pile has been sitting on the lawn a long time, expect a bare patch underneath that needs seed. Piles pushed up against a fence or shed get pulled back first so nothing is damaged when the crew starts dragging.
Chipping on site

When the brush is fresh and within reach of the street, chipping on site is the fastest and cheapest way to deal with it. The chipper is parked on the street or the drive, the crew drags the brush to it, and the chips blow straight into the truck. If you want mulch, we blow them onto a tarp or into a pile where you point. Chips from fresh green wood are best aged a few weeks before going against plants.
Log and round haul-off
Trunk rounds are heavy; an oak round a foot and a half across and a foot long weighs more than one person should lift. We load them with the right equipment rather than by hand where possible. Long logs can be cut to shorter lengths first. If you would like to keep firewood, we cut to stove length and stack it off the ground where it can dry, and haul the rest. Pine and sweetgum burn poorly, so those usually go.
How this job runs around Little Rock
A single summer storm can leave a Little Rock neighborhood buried in brush. In July 2018 a storm pulled big pines out of the ground in the Duclair Court subdivision, scattered trees along Chenal Valley Drive so drivers took turns getting past, and cut power to 48,000 Entergy customers in Pulaski County. Weeks like that are when the haul-off backlog forms, so we triage: anything blocking a drive or resting on a structure first, curbside piles after.
Step by step
How a haul-off visit goes
- 1
Call and describe the pile
Brush, logs or both, and roughly how much.
- 2
Set a time
Storm cleanups get prioritized by what is blocked.
- 3
Chip the brush
Branches go through the chipper on site.
- 4
Load logs and rounds
Heavy wood loaded with the right equipment.
- 5
Rake the ground
Chips and leaves cleaned up where the pile sat.
Straight answers
Questions we get about this
Yes. Piles from your own yard work, a storm, or another crew all count.
Yes. We blow them where you want them. Age fresh chips a few weeks before mulching around plants.
Logs and rounds, yes. Stumps still in the ground need grinding or removal first.
Yes, cut to stove length and stacked off the ground. The rest is hauled.
Leaves mixed with brush, yes. Bagged grass and household trash are better left for the city.
Blocked drives and limbs on structures come first. Curbside piles are scheduled as crews free up.
We park on the street where the drive cannot take the weight and chip from there.
Related work
Other jobs we handle near this one
Commercial Tree Service
HOA and Community Contracts and more.
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Cedars in Pastures and more.
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Tall Pine Topping-Down Removal and more.
See how bucket truck tree work works
Get the brush pile gone
Call any hour and tell us what is in the pile and where it sits. We will send a crew with a chipper and a truck.