- Mon–Sat 7am–7pm
- The Greater Tulsa Area's Tree Experts Since 2008
Veterans, Seniors & First Responders: ask about our discount
Veterans, Seniors & First Responders: ask about our discount
Tree on your roof, blocking your driveway, or in contact with power lines — we dispatch any hour, any day, including weekends and holidays.
What Counts as an Emergency
Not every tree problem is an emergency. But when one is, waiting until regular business hours is not the right call. Here’s how to tell the difference:
These are emergencies — call us now:
These can usually wait for a scheduled appointment:
Not sure if your situation qualifies? Call anyway. We’d rather take a call that turns out to be non-urgent than have someone wait when they shouldn’t.
Before We Arrive
Stay away from any area where a tree or limb is down or unstable. Even a seemingly fixed situation can shift suddenly.
If you smell gas inside after a tree has hit the house, leave immediately and call the gas company from outside before anything else.
Do not touch the tree or any lines. Keep everyone back. Call your utility company to de-energize before we work near the lines.
If your home has been breached, cover the opening with a tarp if you can do so safely — it limits water damage while you wait.
Document the damage from safety. Useful for your insurance adjuster and for us to arrive with the right equipment.
Have your address ready and describe briefly what’s happening so we can bring the right equipment.
HOW EMERGENCY DISPATCH WORKS
Someone picks up. Don’t fill out a form — call.
This determines crew size and the right equipment for your situation.
Not an optimistic one. You’ll know what to expect before we hang up.
Emergency or not, you get a price first. Even at 2am.
If you need documentation for a claim, mention it when you call. We’ll have everything ready.
Oklahoma Storm Season
Tulsa and the surrounding Greater Tulsa Area region sit in one of the most active severe weather corridors in the country. The combination of spring tornado season, summer straight-line wind events, and winter ice storms creates tree emergencies that are predictable in their frequency even if not in their timing.
Oklahoma ice storms are particularly hazardous. Ice accumulation on large post oaks, pecans, and silver maples can add hundreds of pounds to a canopy. Limbs that looked healthy in October can fail catastrophically in a February ice event — often a 400-pound limb landing on a roof or across a power line at 11pm.
Spring tornado-adjacent straight-line winds produce a different kind of damage: full uprooting on trees with compromised root systems, trunk snaps on older specimens with internal decay, and widespread widow-makers across a neighborhood in a single storm. We’ve responded to all of it across Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Owasso, and Bixby.
If a significant weather event has just moved through your area and you’re not sure whether your trees are safe — don’t wait for visible damage. Trees that were stressed or partially compromised by a storm are sometimes more dangerous than the ones that came down outright. Call for an assessment.
Insurance Documentation
When a storm brings a tree down on your property, the removal cost may be covered under your homeowner’s insurance — particularly if the tree made contact with a structure. We can provide:
Important Note
We don’t manage your claim or communicate directly with your insurer. But we make sure our end of the documentation is complete and in your hands before we leave.
One practical note: photograph the damage yourself before we start, if it’s safe to do so. Adjusters sometimes want pre-remediation photos taken by the property owner, not the contractor.
Emergency Pricing
We don’t publish fixed emergency prices because the situation is always the variable. Here’s what actually moves the number:
After-hours and overnight dispatch carries a premium — factored into your on-site quote, not added after
Larger diameter trunks and heavier-wood species (oak, pecan, elm) require more crew time and heavier equipment
A tree touching your house requires more careful rigging and slower work than open-yard removal
Utility coordination affects timing and sometimes requires a second trip after the line is de-energized
Tight yards, soft ground after rain, or gated properties affect what equipment we can bring in
Number of large limbs, total wood volume, standard vs. exceptional debris haul-out
If detailed documentation is required, we account for the administrative time
You get a quote before we start. Always. We won’t begin work on an emergency job without your agreement on the price — even if it’s the middle of the night.
Emergency Response — What Customers Say
“Handled a Bradford Pear removal within 24 hours of first
phone call. We are closing on the house in 5 days. Jerry and his guys HOOKED US UP! I love it when contractors do EXACTLY what they say they will.”
“Cleared limbs and trunk within 90 minutes on a Sunday after a storm. Then came back to remove the tree entirely. Polite, professional, genuinely good at their job.”
Service Area
We cover the full Tulsa metro for emergency dispatch. When you call, we tell you an actual arrival window — not a 4-hour range. If you’re in an outlying area, we’ll tell you whether we can get there that night or whether next morning is the realistic answer.
Emergency Questions
Call (918) 282-1499. We answer emergency calls around the clock — not a voicemail, not a callback form. Describe what happened, give us your address, and we dispatch. Do not wait until morning if a tree has breached your roof.
After-hours and overnight dispatch does affect pricing — we factor it into the on-site quote before starting any work. We tell you the full price upfront before we begin. No surprise line items on the invoice.
Do not touch the tree or the line. Keep everyone away from the area. Call PSO or your local utility to de-energize the line. Once they clear it, call us. We cannot safely work on or near an energized line.
We assess conditions on arrival. We won’t put a crew at unnecessary risk, but we also won’t delay unnecessarily when conditions are safe enough to proceed. We give you an honest answer.
Yes. We remove the tree regardless of where it came from. The question of who is financially responsible is between you, your neighbor, and your respective insurance policies — that’s not our determination. We remove the tree and provide documentation that works for either party’s claim.
For trees blocking public roads, the city or county public works department typically handles the roadway. However, if the tree originated on your property, you may still be responsible for removal from your side of the property line. Call us and we’ll help you figure out who handles what.
Free estimates. Same-day emergency service. Honest pricing. No surprises.
Mon–Sat 7am–7pm • 24/7 Emergency Line • Serving Greater Tulsa Area since 2008
