ABOUT OUR COMPANY
As a family-owned business, Kinder Land Management is dedicated to restoring productive rangeland through effective, on-the-ground practices—removing, mulching, or masticating invasive juniper, mowing dense brush, providing ranch land consulting, and reducing wildfire risk—all with one goal in mind: more grass, better ground. Our work enhances forage availability, improves water resources for both livestock and wildlife, and brings land back into a healthy, working balance. With experience supporting projects through the Bureau of Land Management and the Natural Resources Conservation Service, we bring the knowledge and practical skillset needed to improve both federal permits and private land. Whether you're looking to increase carrying capacity, improve water in mountain springs, or reclaim overgrown pastures, our team is here to get it done right.
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Our Services
Federal Permit Consultation
Having a degree in range management and years of experience working for the Bureau of Land Management and Department of Agriculture allows us insight to government programs, regulations and experience.
Fire Protection
Protect your homes, ranch, barns, and corrals with fire mitigation services that clear brush, create defensible space, and reduce wildfire risks—safeguarding your property, livestock, and equipment.
Juniper Removal/Thinning
We provide professional removal of juniper with a combination of mastication, chainsaw cutting, and excavator windrowing to restore land productivity. Mastication grinds trees, chainsaw work allows for precision removal and an excavator allows us to pluck the entire tree out and put into windrows for future burning.
Pasture Quality
Pasture quality includes optimizing replacement fences and water troughs. Properly positioned fences help with rotational grazing, while accessible water troughs support healthier pastures and more efficient ranch operations.
We are dedicated to helping ranchers combat invasive species using effective ecological methods. In this image, we are burning Phragmites, an invasive grass that harms pastures and drains water resources. After the burn, ranchers can let their cattle graze on the new growth. In the fall, we’ll spray any new shoots and burn the area again, all to restore natural balance and promote healthier ecosystems.