01Forestry Mulching
Dense scrub, saplings and unwanted timber mulched where they stand. Fence lines, boundaries and access tracks reopened, with retained trees marked before work begins.
Learn More
01Dense scrub, saplings and unwanted timber mulched where they stand. Fence lines, boundaries and access tracks reopened, with retained trees marked before work begins.
Learn More
02Paddocks slashed before grass cures, acreage and commercial grounds maintained, and roadsides and easements cut to keep access open. One-off cuts or scheduled programs through the season.
Learn More
03Overgrown land returned to usable ground — machine brushcutting, stump grinding on larger properties, fence lines and access tracks reopened, and site clearing ahead of sheds or fencing. Mulch remains on site.
Learn More
04Paddock regrowth cleared from grazing ground, laneways and fence lines reopened, and old tree lines removed. Whole-farm programs planned paddock by paddock.
Learn More
05Stumps, roots and buried timber processed below the surface so previously cleared ground can return to use. Ground prepared for pasture renewal, replanting or the next stage of work.
Learn More
06Asset protection zones, fire breaks and fuel reduction scoped against applicable notices, permit conditions and endorsed plans. Access vegetation cleared within the agreed scope. Completion photos record the work; they are not compliance certification.
Learn More
07Pipeline, powerline and water easements cleared to specification, with access tracks established and maintained. Road, rail, solar and civil sites cleared ahead of works and maintained afterwards.
Learn More
08Inter-row slashing, prunings and regrowth mulching, complete removal of old orchards and vineyards, and preparation for new plantings. One-off clearing or scheduled maintenance, scoped to your property.
Learn More
09Willow, blackberry and woody weeds cleared along creek lines and reserves, with native vegetation marked and retained. Works carried out to catchment authority or council permit conditions.
Learn MoreComing Once Licensed
Spraying herbicide on someone else's property for a fee is licensed work in Victoria. It takes a Commercial Operator Licence (COL) from Agriculture Victoria, which covers ground-based spraying of agricultural chemicals including weed control. Ironbark is arranging that licence now. Mechanical clearing, slashing and mulching are available today; commercial weed spraying starts once the licence is in hand. Tell us about the weed problem in the meantime and we'll line up the mechanical stages.

Permits, protected vegetation, overlays and waterways — check what needs confirming before work.
What suits each month in Central Victoria, and what to line up before restrictions and the nesting season close the window.
Call or send a message and we'll assess the work and recommend an approach. No obligation.