Whole-lot work
Clearing a lot is a sequence, not a bulldozer.
Brush and scrub out, the trees taken down in an order that leaves room for the next one, stumps ground, and the ground left in a state somebody can build or plant on.
What gets decided before anything is cut
Which trees are staying is the first question and it is worth taking seriously, because a mature specimen left standing in the right place is worth more to a finished property than anything that gets planted afterwards. Then the order: on a tight lot the trees come down in a sequence that keeps a drop zone open for the next one, which is why a clearing job that looks slow on day one finishes faster than one that starts at the nearest edge. Then what happens to the material. Chipping on site and spreading is cheaper than hauling, and on a lot that is going to be planted it is usually better for the ground too.
What the site looks like at the end
Brush gone, stumps ground rather than dug out and left in a pile, and the working area raked rather than churned. Land clean-up through to stump grinding is all the same call. If the lot is going to be graded or built on afterwards, the stump depth is worth talking about before the grinder starts, because a stump ground for a lawn and a stump ground for a foundation are not the same job.
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