Trail maintenance
Corridor clearing, tread upkeep, and blowdown removal to keep trails safe and passable.
Natural areas
Field-ready invasive species management.
Survey, mapping, treatment, and restoration support for conservation lands, preserves, and working lands in Alachua County — led by a biologist with a decade in the field.
Core services
Invasive species management
Surveys & mapping
GPS-referenced invasive plant surveys and infestation mapping that give you a defensible baseline and a prioritized treatment plan.
Treatment & removal
Mechanical and manual control of invasive plants, matched to species biology and site conditions, with retreatment scheduling built in.
Nonnative wildlife
Detection and removal of nonnative reptiles, conducted in accordance with Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission regulations.
Monitoring & reporting
Photo-point monitoring, follow-up surveys, and clear written reporting suitable for grant deliverables and management plans.
Stewardship services
Keeping natural areas working
Outplanting
Native plant installation and revegetation of treated or disturbed sites to close the door behind removed invasives.
Signage & boundary work
Trailhead and boundary sign installation and maintenance for preserves and easements.
Managing a site with a need you don’t see listed? Ask — if it’s within a one-person crew’s honest capability, we’ll take it on or point you to someone who can.
How engagements run
Assessment first, always
1
Site walk
Every engagement starts on the ground — a species inventory and an honest read on what control will take.
2
Plan by species
Cogongrass, climbing ferns, and tegus each demand different tools. Plans are built from species biology, not a one-size playbook.
3
Verify & report
Follow-up monitoring and documentation, so you can show your board, agency, or funder exactly what changed.