Cedar Removal
Mechanical cedar removal for pasture, ranch and hunting land around Ada. Dozer and excavator take the whole tree with the root, so grass has room to come back.
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Rezz Built Construction Services clears land in Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. We run out of Ada, about 33 miles east on State Highway 19. That drive takes us under an hour, so Pauls Valley sits well inside the ground we cover. We work the whole 73075 area. That runs from the Washita River bottoms north of downtown out to the pasture ground toward Whitebead. Most of our Pauls Valley work is acreage outside the city limits. The town sits where I-35 meets State Highway 19, so hauling our equipment in is simple.
Our clearing is mechanical. We run a Cat D6 dozer, a 30,000 pound excavator, and a tracked skid steer. Trees and stumps come out at the root. Mulching machines grind the tops and leave the stumps in the ground. That land looks clean for a season. Then the sprouts come back, and the stumps still stop a mower or a footing. We get called in to clean up behind mulched jobs. The same machines handle heavy dirt work once the trees are gone. We grade and level, dig ponds, run excavation, tear down old barns, and set building pads. Debris gets piled and burned on site where the rules allow it, or hauled off. Call (580) 344-7473 for a free estimate.
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Pauls Valley grew up on the bottomland where Rush Creek meets the Washita River. That dirt is deep and it grows heavy timber right alongside the crops. Pecan groves have stood in these bottoms since the 1930s, and some are still worked today. We clear brush and volunteer trees out from under the pecans and leave the good trees standing. Hardwood along the creek banks comes out with the excavator instead of the dozer, which keeps the bank intact.
The river still gets up. The Washita has crested at flood stage in recent years, and bottom ground needs a drainage plan before anything goes on it. We look at how water moves across the whole place before we cut the first pass. In the bottoms we build building pads that sit above the wet ground. We grade the approach so a truck can still get in after a rain.
Garvin County is cattle country, with hay and wheat ground between the pastures. Eastern redcedar takes that grass a little at a time. OSU measurements put a big redcedar at as much as 42 gallons of water on a hot day. The tree shades out forage and cuts the number of head a pasture will carry. Ranch ground northeast of town toward Pauls Valley City Lake sits in the same cedar country. That is why cedar removal on grazing ground stays steady work for us here.
We push cedar with the D6 and pull the bigger trunks with the excavator. Roots come out with the trunk, so grass comes back instead of a fresh thicket. Piles get burned on site when fire is allowed, or hauled off the place. We open fence lines so a fence crew can set posts on a clean run. The fence itself goes to a fence builder we work with. Once the timber is off we can dig and shape stock ponds in the same trip. On one ongoing ranch job near Sulphur we have cleared over 350 acres and built four ponds.
The county offices sit at the Garvin County Courthouse downtown, and the split is simple. Inside the Pauls Valley city limits, the city code enforcement office also acts as floodplain administrator. Outside the city limits, the county floodplain administrator handles the flood side. Oklahoma law calls for a floodplain development permit before construction or development in a mapped floodplain. On ground near the Washita, that map is worth checking before you set a pad or a pond.
Burn bans are the other local rule that changes our day. Garvin County commissioners issue countywide bans in dry stretches, usually 14 days at a time. Bans ran in February 2026 and again in March. While a ban is on, we stack piles and burn later, or haul the debris off. Agricultural prescribed burns run under their own written plan rules, but that exemption does not cover brush or debris piles. Mixed demolition debris cannot be burned at all under state rules, so it leaves on trucks. Before we dig we call OKIE811, which needs two business days notice from an excavator.
Communities & areas we serve around Pauls Valley: Wynnewood, Maysville, Paoli, Whitebead, Elmore City, Stratford.
Pauls Valley ZIP codes served: 73075.
Free, no-obligation estimates throughout Garvin County.
(580) 344-7473 Mechanical cedar removal for pasture, ranch and hunting land around Ada. Dozer and excavator take the whole tree with the root, so grass has room to come back.
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We move, haul, and spread dirt on acreage around Ada with a Cat D6 dozer and a 30,000-pound excavator. That covers cut and fill, fill dirt placement, washed out ground, and rough driveway lanes on rural property.
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We dig footings, trenches, storm shelter pits and pool holes on acreage around Ada, Oklahoma. The work runs on a 30,000-pound excavator, and the locate request goes to OKIE811 before the bucket moves. Rezz Built Construction Services has been doing this since 2023.
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We take down houses, mobile homes, barns and old slabs with a 30,000 pound excavator. Debris goes to a permitted landfill and the ground gets left flat.
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Pond construction for farms and ranches around Ada, Oklahoma. We dig new stock and fishing ponds with a dozer and excavator. We also clean out silted ponds and repair dams.
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We strip the topsoil, cut and fill to your build elevation, and pack the dirt in lifts. The pad comes out level and above grade, ready for your concrete contractor.
View DetailsA few of the questions we hear most around Pauls Valley. Don't see yours? Call us, we're happy to help.
Cedar taking the pasture, a pad to build, an old house to take down, or a pond you have been thinking about for years? Call or send the form. We come look at the property with you, and the estimate is free, from the owner who runs the machines.
Tell us about your property and we'll get back to you fast.