SERVICE AREA
& ZONE FEES

County seat of Preble County and a primary market for professional forestry mulching in the region. Preble County has limited land clearing contractors — Out Brush is one of the few professional-grade forestry mulching operations actively serving this area. Dense honeysuckle and multiflora rose are widespread on farm properties and fence rows throughout the county.

A rural Preble County community surrounded by active farm ground with high demand for fence line clearing, brushy creek bottom reclamation, and pasture edge maintenance. Professional land clearing services are scarce in this area — Out Brush serves West Alexandria and surrounding townships with no additional mobilization fee.

Located in the agricultural heart of Preble County with extensive woodlot and fence row clearing needs. Invasive species — particularly honeysuckle and autumn olive — are common on rural properties throughout the Lewisburg area.

A small Preble County community where overgrown fence rows and brushy woodlots are common on residential and agricultural properties. Out Brush provides forestry mulching and brush clearing services to Camden and surrounding Preble County townships.

A rural Preble County village with significant demand for land clearing, invasive species removal, and site preparation services. New Paris sits in an area with limited access to professional forestry mulching — Out Brush is a primary provider for this community.

County seat of Greene County with a mix of older residential lots and surrounding agricultural land. Honeysuckle is prevalent along creek corridors and unmanaged fence rows throughout the area.

A rapidly growing suburban community with significant wooded buffer zones between developments. Homeowners frequently need invasive species removal and property line clearing as lots mature.

Adjacent to Wright-Patterson AFB with a mix of residential and rural properties. Brushy fence rows and overgrown woodlots are common on the rural fringe west and north of town.

A small village surrounded by significant natural areas including Glen Helen Nature Preserve. Private landowners adjacent to protected land often prioritize invasive species removal to prevent spread.

Rural Greene County with active farm ground and wooded creek corridors. Fence line clearing and brushy woodlot reclamation are common needs throughout the township.

County seat of Clinton County — a largely agricultural county with extensive brushy fence rows, creek bank overgrowth, and honeysuckle-choked woodlot edges throughout the rural landscape.

A small Clinton County community surrounded by farm ground with significant demand for fence line clearing and invasive species management on agricultural properties.

Rural Clinton County community with active farming operations. Brushy waterways and overgrown fence rows are common throughout this agricultural area.

A growing community at the edge of Cincinnati metro with significant rural-residential properties along the Little Miami River corridor. Steep wooded hillsides and invasive honeysuckle are common challenges.

County seat of Clermont County with a mix of established neighborhoods and surrounding agricultural land. Creek bank clearing and invasive species removal are frequent needs.

A fast-growing Clermont County community with newer residential developments carved from former agricultural and wooded land. Site preparation and property line clearing are in high demand.

A small rural Clermont County community with significant agricultural acreage. Fence row clearing and brushy woodlot management are common needs in this area.

Rural Clermont County with active horse farms and rural-residential properties. Pasture reclamation from honeysuckle encroachment is a primary service need in this area.

County seat of Darke County — one of Ohio's most agricultural counties. Brushy fence rows, overgrown creek banks, and invasive species are widespread throughout Darke County farmland.

A small Darke County agricultural community with extensive farm ground. Fence line clearing and waterway management are common service needs in this area.

County seat of Miami County on the Great Miami River. Rural-residential properties and farm ground surrounding the city frequently need brush clearing and invasive species management.

A Miami County city with significant industrial and agricultural surroundings. Property maintenance and site preparation are common needs on the rural fringe.

A growing Miami County community with rural-residential properties and farm ground. Invasive honeysuckle and multiflora rose are prevalent on unmanaged acreage throughout the area.

One of Butler County's largest cities with established neighborhoods and significant commercial development. Wooded buffer zones and overgrown residential lots create steady demand for professional land management.

A Butler County city on the Great Miami River with significant industrial history and surrounding rural properties. Brushy riverfront land and overgrown vacant lots are common service needs.

One of Ohio's fastest-growing townships with active development pressure on former farmland and wooded acreage. Site preparation and property line clearing are in high demand.

A growing Butler County community with rural-residential properties and active farm ground on the southern fringe. Fence line clearing and brush management are common service needs.

A Warren County city on the Great Miami River with a mix of urban and rural-residential properties. Wooded floodplain areas and overgrown fence rows are common throughout the area.

A rapidly growing Warren County community with significant new residential development on former farmland. Property preparation and invasive species removal are frequent needs as lots transition from agricultural to residential use.

A small historic Warren County village surrounded by rural properties and Caesar Creek State Park. Private landowners adjacent to the park frequently manage invasive species to prevent spread onto their land.

A small Warren County community with significant rural acreage and agricultural land. Fence line clearing and brushy woodlot reclamation are common service needs in this area.

A Hamilton County suburb with significant corporate campuses and mature wooded neighborhoods. Professional invasive species management and property line clearing are common needs.

Straddling Hamilton and Clermont counties along the Little Miami Scenic Trail corridor. Steep wooded hillsides and invasive species are widespread on private properties throughout the area.

An affluent Hamilton County suburb with large wooded residential lots. Invasive honeysuckle is prevalent throughout established neighborhoods and requires professional management.

A fully built-out Hamilton County enclave city with mature urban tree canopy and significant invasive understory. Honeysuckle removal in established neighborhoods is a primary service need.

A Montgomery County city on the Great Miami River with significant industrial and residential development. Wooded riverfront properties and overgrown vacant land are common service needs.

A small Montgomery County community surrounded by agricultural land. Fence line clearing and brushy creek bottom management are common needs on rural properties in this area.

A Montgomery County city adjacent to Englewood MetroPark. Invasive species management on private properties bordering the park system is a consistent service need.

A Montgomery County city with significant residential land and wooded corridors. Invasive honeysuckle and brush clearing are common needs throughout established neighborhoods.

County seat of Brown County — a rural Ohio River corridor community with significant agricultural acreage, wooded hillsides, and brushy creek bottoms. Fence line clearing and invasive species removal are common needs throughout the county.

A growing Brown County community with rural-residential properties and active farm ground. Brush clearing, invasive species removal, and site preparation are in demand as the area develops.

A historic Brown County Ohio River town with steep wooded bluffs and rural properties. Invasive honeysuckle is common on hillside properties that are difficult to manage with traditional mowing equipment.

Home to Miami University and significant protected natural areas, including ongoing invasive species management in the Miami University Natural Areas.

Characterized by rapid suburban development on former agricultural and wooded land, where homeowners often use mulching to reclaim overgrown property lines.

Contains large historic estates and extensive riverfront property along the Great Miami River, areas frequently prone to dense honeysuckle thickets.

The Mt. Airy and College Hill neighborhoods border Mt. Airy Forest — one of the nation's largest municipal parks and a focal point for honeysuckle removal efforts.

An affluent village with 1-to-5-acre minimum lots and a heavy forest canopy, making it a primary market for professional land management and forestry services.

Nestled between the Little Miami and Ohio Rivers with steep, wooded hillsides where invasive species thrive and traditional mowing is impossible.

Includes large residential developments and corporate campuses that require professional maintenance of green belts and wooded buffers.

Features many rural-residential properties near Caesar Creek State Park, where invasive species pressure is high on surrounding private lands.

A hub for newer construction where developers and homeowners frequently use forestry mulching to clear dense brush without disturbing the soil.

Areas near the Five Rivers MetroParks system are high-priority zones for invasive species control to prevent spread into protected forests.

Known for established wooded neighborhoods like Woodbourne-Hyde Park that require periodic understory clearing to maintain property values.

Features older, heavily wooded residential lots and several large community parks that face significant honeysuckle encroachment.

County seat of Grant County Kentucky — a rural community with agricultural land and wooded hillsides. Professional forestry mulching services are limited in this area. Out Brush serves Grant County as part of our extended Northern Kentucky territory.

The Boone County seat with significant rural-residential acreage and farm ground. Fence line clearing and brushy woodlot management are common service needs in this growing Northern Kentucky community.

A fast-growing Boone County community with active residential development on former farmland. Site preparation and property line clearing are in high demand as the area continues to expand.

A Boone County community near CVG airport with significant rural-residential and commercial properties. Brush clearing and site preparation are common needs as the area develops.

The Kenton County seat with a mix of suburban development and surrounding rural properties. Invasive species removal and property maintenance are common needs in this growing Northern Kentucky community.

A Kenton County city near CVG with established residential neighborhoods and commercial development. Professional brush clearing and invasive species management are needed throughout the area.

A Campbell County city on the Ohio River across from Cincinnati. Steep riverfront hillsides and wooded bluffs have significant invasive honeysuckle that is difficult to manage without professional equipment.

The Campbell County seat with rural-residential properties surrounding the town center. Fence line clearing and invasive species removal are common service needs on agricultural and residential properties.

A growing Campbell County community with significant residential development and wooded hillsides. Invasive species and property line clearing are common needs as neighborhoods expand into forested areas.

County seat of Pendleton County Kentucky — a rural community at the confluence of the South Fork and Licking River. Agricultural properties and wooded creek corridors throughout the county have significant brush clearing and invasive species management needs.

A historic Bracken County Ohio River town with steep riverfront terrain and rural agricultural land. Professional land clearing services are limited in this area — Out Brush serves Bracken County on an extended-range basis.

Large-scale commercial development and rolling rural residential lots often require clearing of invasive autumn olive and honeysuckle.

The Devou Park area has steep wooded terrain that is a major focus for invasive species mitigation projects.

A city of trees perched on the Ohio River bluffs, where private landowners frequently manage invasive growth on steep, non-mowable hillsides.

County seat of Fayette County — a rural Indiana community with agricultural land and wooded creek corridors. Professional forestry mulching services are limited in this area.

County seat of Ohio County on the Ohio River. Hilly terrain and wooded river bluffs create significant demand for brush clearing and invasive species management on private properties.

County seat of Ripley County — a rural Indiana community surrounded by farm ground and managed timber. Professional land clearing services are limited in this area.

A small Ripley County community with agricultural surroundings. Fence line clearing and invasive species removal are common needs on rural properties in this area.

County seat of Decatur County — rural Indiana with significant agricultural acreage. Brushy fence rows and overgrown woodlots are common on farm properties throughout the county.

County seat of Wayne County and the largest city in eastern Indiana. Surrounding rural properties have significant demand for brush clearing, invasive removal, and fence line maintenance.

County seat of Switzerland County Indiana on the Ohio River — a rural wine country community with hilly terrain and wooded properties. Brush clearing and invasive species management are common needs on rural acreage throughout the county.

The hilly terrain surrounding the city and the casino district often requires brush clearing for visibility and aesthetics.

Proximity to Brookville Lake means many properties are secondary homes with large wooded acreages needing fuel reduction and invasive management.

A rural hub where forestry mulching is a preferred method for maintaining pasture edges and clearing overgrown woodlots.