Oklahoma's land clearing
& fencing crew.

No. Barco owns its equipment and runs its own crew. The operator who walks your property and quotes the job is the one who shows up to do it — and the same crew comes back for the next one.

A mulching head on a skid steer grinds standing brush and small trees where they stand, and leaves the material on the ground as a mulch layer. No burn piles, no hauling, far less ground disturbance than a dozer — and the mulch holds your soil and slows regrowth.

It depends on acreage, brush density, tree size and how easily equipment can reach the work. No two properties price the same, which is exactly why we walk it instead of guessing over the phone. Hauling is priced hourly, and off-site dump fees are quoted separately when they apply.

Yes, and there's no obligation attached to it. We'd rather spend an hour on your property and price it right than hand you a number that moves later.

Both. Clearing and install can be bundled into one rate, which is usually the cheaper way to do it — brush out, roots pulled, line graded straight, posts set, wire stretched. If your line is already clear, we’ll quote the install on its own.

Fifteen years across every major type: barbed wire and ranch fence for perimeter and cattle, field and livestock wire for horses, goats and sheep, T-post and smooth wire for cross-fencing, wood privacy for homesites, and welded pipe and gates for entries and corrals.

We're taking jobs now. Lead time moves with the weather and the season, so call or text and we'll tell you the real date rather than a guess.

Central Oklahoma and the surrounding counties — Oklahoma, Canadian, Cleveland, Logan, Lincoln, Pottawatomie, McClain and Grady. Outside that, ask us; we travel for the right job.