Top-rated excavation pros.

Get matched with top excavation pros in Anahuac, TX

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your excavation project in Anahuac, TX?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Excavation pros in Anahuac

Wallace enterprises
New to Angi

Serving Anahuac, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

Emergency services offered

Warranties offered

Small jobs welcome

I am 22 years old working full time and trying to get a business started on the side. Even though I am young I have lots of experience. I enjoy working I started painting with my family at 5 years old stuck with that for a while. Then went to another company and got more experience in a different trade. I am willing to travel my goal next year is to be near Dallas but will travel back and fourth still. If you need anything done don’t hesitate to reach out and we can meet, make a plan, agree on a price, and get it taken care of for you:) thank you for looking have a great day.

4 neighbors recently requested a quote
Amos Concrete Construction
New to Angi

Serving Anahuac, TX and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

Here at Amos Concrete Construction, I pride myself on my professionalism, as well as my ability to complete every job to the homeowner's total satisfaction. I never leave a job unfinished, or a homeowner not 100% satisfied with my level of service. I handle outside builds in Beaumont and the surrounding areas - Call today!\n\n

Response time10 mins
Avatar for ACP Equipment and Services, LLC
ACP Equipment and Services, LLC
4.7(
24
)

Serving Anahuac, TX and surrounding areas

In business since 2012

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"ACP was such a pleasure to work with! Beginning with Sarah answering our questions to Drew and Cody completing the job. They are prompt and very professional. Drew's recommendation was exactly what we needed. We will definitely go to them for any future projects!!"
Clearing
Clearing
Clearing
Clearing
Clearing

+37

Response time3 days
Recommended by95%of homeowners
...
Showing 1-10 of 87
Excavating questions, answered by experts

There are many ways to cut through roots when digging, especially if your trencher doesn’t seem to be removing the roots. First, use a shovel to expose the roots. Then, use gardening shears to clear out smaller roots or a reciprocating saw to remove larger plant roots. If you plan on keeping the plant, avoid cutting any roots over 2 inches thick.

Yes, chipmunk holes may have two or more entrances. Chipmunks can create an entire network of burrows. Having multiple entrances makes it easier for them when trying to escape from a predator, such as a snake, or if an entrance collapses due to flooding. Each entrance leads to the nesting chamber underground, which is where the chipmunk spends the majority of its time sleeping.

Digging a bush up by the roots is the most natural DIY method for removing a bush stump. Start by identifying the shrub type and revealing its roots. Cut the shrub to its base and loosen the soil, ensuring no utility lines are nearby. Optionally, treat the base with herbicide, then dig around the roots and cut a circle around the shrub using various tools. Dig a trench, cut the base of the root ball, and finally fill the hole to prevent regrowth. This thorough process ensures complete removal without damaging surrounding areas.

In most areas, you will need a permit for excavation work, even for projects that only involve grading or yard leveling. Permit requirements depend on your local government and the scope of the project, but they are especially common for significant digging or work that could affect utilities or public property. These permits help protect the local topography and prevent drainage issues. An experienced excavation company will typically know whether permits are needed and can often handle the process of pulling and closing them for you. You can also verify permit requirements by contacting your local building department and describing your project.

In the United States, a depth of 36 inches (three feet) for underground water lines is the accepted industry standard. This depth varies from location to location based on local conditions. In areas with colder winters, they may be buried deeper to prevent frozen well water pipes : This is usually at least six inches below the frost level. The International Plumbing Code calls for a minimum of 12 inches below grade.

The Anahuac, TX homeowners’ guide to excavation services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.