Project Overview
The July 2026 flooding pushed Cibolo Creek well over its banks, and when the water dropped it left debris tangled in the trees and scattered across this Boerne owner's lawn. He wanted it all gone — the piles, the broken trees on the bank, and the low limbs that had made mowing a headache — so the property could look the way it did before the storm.
Scope of Work
- Hauled off flood debris from the lawn and creek bank with a dump trailer
- Removed two storm-damaged trees on the creek bank — one broken off, one nearly uprooted
- Trimmed low-hanging limbs from several trees along the lawn
- Cut, loaded, and hauled everything by hand — no heavy equipment on the property
Terrain & Site Conditions
Even ground with a well-kept lawn running down to the creek bank. The grass was in good shape, so everything was done by hand with a dump trailer to keep it that way — no skid steer or grapple brought out for this one.
Challenges & Considerations
This one was about as straightforward as cleanup jobs come. The only care point was working along the soft creek bank where the two damaged trees leaned, cutting them so nothing dropped into the water.
Result
The debris is gone, both hazard trees are removed, and the trees along the lawn are trimmed up high enough to mow under without ducking. The property is back to how it looked before the flood, and the owner was happy with the result.
Let's take a look at your land
Serving Kerrville, Kerr County, and the Texas Hill Country with land clearing, forestry mulching, cedar removal, and brush work.
