Site and land clearance in Iver

Clearance may cover bramble, scrub, dense hedge growth, saplings and agreed unwanted small trees. It does not automatically mean removing every plant. Retained trees, useful screens and boundary hedges should be marked before cutting starts. A simple plan and photographs from both ends help make the written scope clear.

The property boundary must also be known. Woodside carries out the agreed vegetation work but does not provide boundary advice, land surveys, tree surveys or ecology reports. If ownership or the edge of the site is disputed, resolve it before the job is booked.

Show the entrance width, route across the site, soft or uneven ground and anything hidden by vegetation that you already know about. Identify retained fencing, drains, overhead obstructions and routes used by other people. A controlled working area is needed while cutting is under way.

The Iver Conservation Area covers a defined part of the village. Protected trees, felling controls and active bird nests can affect clearance elsewhere too. These checks belong before the start date. Buckinghamshire Council holds the local protection information for the address.

Cutting scrub, felling a small tree, grinding its stump and preparing ground for landscaping are separate operations. The quote records which are included. If another contractor needs a particular access width or finish, send that requirement before pricing. We do not assume excavation depth or ground preparation.

Clean-up is included. Brash, chip and timber are handled as agreed for the job. Retained material stays where specified. Mulching or landscaping can be added when requested, but the finished clearance should first match the written boundary and list of retained vegetation.