Texas Wildscapes Billy Goat Clearing LLC

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Texas Wildscapes Billy Goat Clearing LLC Texas Wildscapes' Billy Goat Clearing is here for your Hill Country land restoration needs. Our goal: to create and conserve wildscapes for future generations.

We are built on three generations of experience turning impassible land into gorgeous property.

10/26/2026

A healthy property takes more than just removing trees. 🌳

What might look like an overgrown cedar thicket is actually telling us a lot about what’s happening on the land.

David is looking at the heavy fuel load, low-hanging branches that could contribute to wildfire spread, and an erosion channel where valuable topsoil is being washed away.

The solution? Selective cedar management, reducing ladder fuels, and using techniques like one-rock dams or cut cedar branches to slow runoff and help sediment collect.

Every decision has a purpose, and sometimes the material we remove can be used to help restore another part of the property.

That’s why we walk the land before deciding what needs to be done.

Have acreage in Wimberley, Dripping Springs, Blanco, Canyon Lake, or the surrounding Texas Hill Country? Walk your property with Texas Wildscapes.

📞 (512) 842-9890

10/26/2026

There’s more to this cedar thicket than meets the eye. 🌲

When David walks a property, he’s not just looking at which trees need to be managed. He’s looking at how the land is functioning as a whole.

In this area, he’s identified a heavy fuel load that could increase wildfire risk, along with an erosion channel where runoff is carrying valuable soil away.

By selectively managing cedar, lifting lower branches, and using techniques like one-rock dams or strategically placed cedar branches to slow runoff, we can address multiple issues without unnecessarily disturbing the land.

That’s the difference between simply clearing land and knowing how to restore it.

Have an overgrown property in the Texas Hill Country? Walk your land with Texas Wildscapes.

📞 (512) 842-9890

There’s a reason we do this work by hand. When it comes to restoring land in the Texas Hill Country, bigger equipment is...
10/26/2026

There’s a reason we do this work by hand.

When it comes to restoring land in the Texas Hill Country, bigger equipment isn’t always better…

Bulldozers and heavy machinery have their place, but they can also disturb soil, compact the ground, damage desirable vegetation, and impact the very ecosystem we’re working to restore.

That’s why we take a more selective, hands-on approach.

Working with hand tools and smaller equipment allows our crew to carefully manage overcrowded cedar, protect mature oaks, preserve native vegetation, and minimize unnecessary disturbance to the land.

We’re not trying to clear everything in sight. We’re making intentional decisions about what stays, what goes, and how to leave the property healthier than we found it.

The goal isn’t to work faster at the expense of the land. It’s to do the work right.

Interested in restoring your property? Walk your land with Texas Wildscapes.🌳

📍Serving Wimberley, Dripping Springs, Driftwood, Blanco, Canyon Lake, and the surrounding Texas Hill Country.

10/26/2026

A dense cedar thicket can create more problems than most landowners realize. 🌲

Here in the Texas Hill Country, overgrown cedar and low-hanging branches can contribute to heavy fuel loads, increasing the risk of wildfire spreading through a property.

One of the first things David looks at is how to reduce that risk through selective cedar management and lifting lower branches.

But wildfire isn’t the only concern. He’s also identifying areas where runoff is already carrying soil away.

Healthy land management starts with understanding what’s happening on your property before making a single cut.

Have an overgrown property? Walk your land with Texas Wildscapes.

📞 (512) 842-9890

What happens below ground matters just as much as what happens above it. 🌳We recently teamed up with Wilder Tree Company...
10/23/2026

What happens below ground matters just as much as what happens above it. 🌳

We recently teamed up with Wilder Tree Company to help improve the health of some mature trees on this property.

Their team came out and performed air spading and radial trenching to help relieve soil compaction and create better conditions for the roots.

Once they finished, we used mulch generated right here on the property to spread a 3-inch layer throughout the area beneath the tree’s canopy.

That layer of mulch helps retain moisture, regulate soil temperatures, and improve soil health as it breaks down.

The best part? We’re putting the property’s own natural resources right back into the soil.

It’s always great working alongside companies that care about the long-term health of our Texas Hill Country trees as much as we do.

10/19/2026

What looks like just a stump is actually full of life!

This oak is covered in green water sprouts, a sign that it’s still actively growing and has the potential to make a comeback.

With fall here and oak wilt risk decreasing as temperatures cool, it’s a great time to evaluate struggling trees and see what can be done to encourage healthy new growth.

Not every tree needs to be removed. Sometimes, with the right care and patience, nature can do something pretty incredible! 🌱

At Texas Landscapes, we’re all about restoring the land and preserving what makes it special.

📍 Serving Wimberley, Dripping Springs, Driftwood, Blanco, Canyon Lake, Hays County, and surrounding Texas Hill Country communities.

Have a struggling oak on your property? Let’s walk your land and see what’s possible!

10/19/2026

Can an oak grow back from just a stump? This one is giving us hope…🌳🌱

Covered in healthy green water sprouts, this oak is showing signs of new life! These sprouts tell us the tree is still actively growing, and with the right care, there’s potential for a strong comeback.

Fall is a great time to assess tree health, especially as cooler temperatures bring a lower risk of oak wilt transmission.

It’s exciting to see what nature can do when given a second chance!

At Texas Landscapes, we believe in working with the land and preserving what we can.

📍 Serving Wimberley, Dripping Springs, Driftwood, Blanco, Canyon Lake, Hays County, and surrounding Texas Hill Country communities.

Have a tree that needs a little attention? Let’s walk your property and see what’s possible! 🌿

10/19/2026

You might be surprised how much life is left in this oak. 🌳

This oak has been through a lot. Reduced to nothing but a stump, it’s now covered in green water sprouts, and those sprouts could be the key to its comeback!

Water sprouts are a sign that the tree is still alive and fighting to recover. While they don’t guarantee survival, they give us an opportunity to encourage healthy new growth.

With fall here and oak wilt risk decreasing as temperatures cool, it’s a good time to evaluate what can be done to give this oak another chance.

With proper care and patience, this stump could have a future as a thriving tree once again.

Sometimes restoration isn’t about starting over. It’s about recognizing what’s still worth saving.

Would you have given up on this oak?

10/14/2026

Four months ago, this oak took a direct lightning strike. ⚡️🌳

Today, it’s still alive.

Lightning can cause significant damage as it travels through a tree, sometimes splitting bark and injuring the living tissue underneath. But a visible scar doesn’t necessarily tell you how the tree will respond.

Mature oaks can be remarkably resilient. If enough healthy tissue remains, the tree may continue functioning and begin the long process of recovery.

That’s why time and observation matter. Not every damaged tree needs an immediate removal.

This one has a story written right into its trunk, and four months later, it’s still fighting.

10/14/2026

A lightning strike can leave behind dramatic damage, but it doesn’t always mean the tree is dead. ⚡️🌳

When lightning moves through a tree, the electrical current can travel through moisture-rich tissues beneath the bark, creating a visible path of damage like the one you see here.

The extent of the injury can vary depending on the strength of the strike and how much of the tree’s living tissue was affected. That’s why a tree’s condition often needs to be watched over time rather than judged immediately after the strike.

Four months later, this oak is still alive. A great example of just how resilient mature oaks can be.

Address

Wimberley, TX

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm
Saturday 10am - 2pm

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