On the coast, cutting trees carries two risks: damaging what's around them and running into environmental rules. We connect you with contractors who know both sides and clear lots carefully.
A common story: you buy a lot near Uvita, fly home, and eighteen months later the jungle has taken it back. Clearing is part of owning land here. But Costa Rica protects much of what grows on the coast, including certain species, springs and stream buffers, and SINAC enforces it. Clearing the wrong tree can mean fines and a stop-work order while you're thousands of kilometers away. The contractors we connect you with know what can be cleared, what needs a permit, and how to take down large trees on a slope without them landing on the road or the house below. They can document the work with photos while you're abroad.
They distinguish what can be cleared from what needs a SINAC permit.
A clear quote before work starts. Requesting a connection costs you nothing.
They work after storms and on terrain where every fall must be calculated.
By form or WhatsApp, tell us how many trees, how big, whether they're near the house or power lines, and whether the lot also needs clearing. Photos help us quote accurately.
We put you in direct contact with one or more verified professionals in your area.
The professional reviews the job on site and gives you a fixed-price quote before starting.
You deal directly with the professional. If you're not in the area, photo updates can be arranged.
Clearing brush is generally fine. Cutting trees, especially near springs or streams, may need a SINAC permit. Your contractor will guide you.
Yes, several local contractors handle emergencies, especially in rainy season when trees fall on roads or roofs.
It depends on size, slope and vegetation. After seeing the lot, the contractor gives you a fixed price.
On the coast, cutting trees carries two risks: damaging what's around them and running into environmental rules. We connect you with contractors who know both sides and clear lots carefully.
