What Hunt looks like from the grinder seat.
Wide open ranchland gives way to steep-walled river canyons along the Guadalupe. Soil ranges from deep pasture loam to bare limestone, sometimes on the same property.
The species we grind here.
Cedar and live oak dominate the ranch pastures. River bottoms carry big cypress, pecan, and the occasional cottonwood. Fence lines are usually mesquite and hackberry mixed in with cedar.
The work we do here most.
Ranch stump grinding along RR 1340, pasture cleanup after brush clearing, driveway-widening prep, and estate-property landscaping resets on the river.
Reasons Hunt homeowners grind stumps.
- Reclaim pasture for grazing and shredder access.
- Prep long ranch driveways for gravel or paving.
- Restore river-frontage yards after major tree work.
Local specialists, not generalists.
We handle single stumps and 50-stump days with the same crew.
For Hunt we schedule in day-blocks so the drive time is worth it.
Certificates on request for property managers and ranch owners.
How a Hunt job runs.
- 1Free on-site estimateWe come look at every job in person — no online guesses.
- 2ScheduleMost grinds happen within a week or two.
- 3GrindRight machine for the size, species, and access.
- 4CleanupChips mounded neatly, grass raked, hardscape swept.
- 5Walk-throughWe check the finished job with you before we leave.
Questions from Hunt customers.
Can you handle a whole day of ranch stumps?
Yes — the more stumps in one visit, the better the per-stump price.
Do you work on RR 1340 and Highway 39?
Constantly. Hunt is one of our regular runs.
