Bush Hogging & Field Mowing

Keep your open land open

Bush hogging, or rotary mowing with a tractor, is the cheapest way to keep a field from turning into a thicket. In North Mississippi's growing season, an unmowed field can sprout saplings within a year or two. A couple of cuts a year keeps weeds, briars and young trees from ever getting started.

Spartan Land Works offers tractor bush hogging for pastures, hay fields, vacant lots, road frontage and large yards across DeSoto, Tate and Marshall Counties.

What we bush hog

• Pastures and hay fields that need topping or a cleanup cut
• Vacant lots and land for sale so buyers can see the property
• Road frontage and right-of-way along drives and county roads
• Big back yards and acreage too large for a zero-turn
• Food plots and hunting land before planting season

One-time or on a schedule

Some folks need one cut before a closing, a survey or a family event. Others want their land mowed two to four times a year so it always looks kept. We'll set up whichever fits. A regular schedule usually costs less per cut because the growth stays light.

When bush hogging isn't enough

If the field already has saplings thicker than your thumb, cedars or a wall of briars, a tractor bush hog will struggle and the cut will look ragged. In that case we'll recommend a heavy-duty brush cutting pass first, then regular bush hogging afterward to keep it clean. Read more in our guide: bush hogging vs. brush cutting.

Good to know before we mow

• Point out stumps, rocks, old fence wire, culverts and any soft spots. Hidden wire and stumps are the biggest danger to equipment.
• Tell us about property lines, especially along wood lines and road frontage.
• Wet clay ruts easily. After heavy rain we may push your cut back a few days to avoid tearing up the ground.

Bush hogging service area

We work across Hernando, Olive Branch, Southaven and Horn Lake, Nesbit, Lake Cormorant and Walls, Tate County and Marshall County.