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Providing a cooler environment in the summer season, beautifying properties and hence improving their overall value, and offering a nice perch for attractive birdlife, trees are an ideal addition to any landscape. Understanding the importance of trees, Oklahoma has paid special attention to its urban forest to the point the city has received the Tree City USA designation for over 15 years.

Trees, however, offer maximum benefits when they are both healthy and well-maintained. To help property owners in Oklahoma maintain healthy, safe, and good-looking trees, we offer all types of tree services.

Through professional tree pruning and tree trimming, we improve tree shape and remove dead, diseased, and risky branches from the crown. Our arborist Oklahoma City tree service helps tree owners diagnose their trees, determining the health problems they are going through and the best tree treatment options. In cases where tree removal is the only option – say, when the tree is dead or irreparably damaged – our tree removal Oklahoma City team brings the tree down without harming any part of your home.

Equipped with years of tree service experience, modern tree service gear, and a passion for promoting a healthy tree cover in Oklahoma, we strive to ensure all our customers are satisfied.

Located within the Sacramento metropolitan area, Oklahoma City is the largest city in the County of Oklahoma. Home to more than 135,000 people, Oklahoma City has a total area of 44.08 square miles. In 2020, the city of Oklahoma City was named a Tree City USA for the 38th year – this shows the city’s dedication to improving its urban forest.

Oklahoma City sits in the USDA Hardiness Zone 9b. The city has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate characterized by hot, dry summers and wet, cool, usually snowless winters. Summer highs reach 94 degrees Fahrenheit while the winter lows can go below 39 degrees Fahrenheit. Annually, the city 21 inches of rain. Some of the trees that do well in Oklahoma City include:

Chinese fringe tree – Growing to a height of 15 to 25 feet, the Chinese fringe is an unusual tree with white fringe-like flowers that cover its crown in the spring. The prized tree has upright branches that form a dome shape. The deciduous tree has soft green leaves which put on a nice fall color show before dropping in winter.
Japanese Crabapple – A small spreading tree, crabapple reaches maturity at a height of 15 to 25 feet, with a crown spread of the same size. One of the best ornamental trees, the Japanese crabapple has pink flowers which are followed by yellow fruit and yellow to red foliage color in the fall season.
Eastern Redbud – Growing to a height of 20 to 35 feet with a crown width of 20 to 30 feet, eastern redbud branches low although simple pruning can be used to encourage it to branch above head height. Having a multi-trunked growth form, the eastern redbud is useful in narrow areas. Pink flowers cover the deciduous tree in the spring season.
Kousa dogwood – A small tree, Kousa dogwood matures at a height of 20 to 25 feet. The ornamental tree has large, creamy-white blooms in the spring and maroon to red leaves in the fall season. Its bright red fruits are very decorative to the branches in winter and are extremely attractive to birds.
The city of Oklahoma City has numerous parks designed to offer all types of outdoor recreational activities. The most popular parks in the city include:

Royer Park – Established in 1917, Royer Park has been around for more than a century. The park has playgrounds ideal for kids of all ages, basketball courts, soccer field, softball field, swings, tennis courts, and relaxing areas that are shaded by trees.
Maidu Regional Park – One of the largest parks in Oklahoma City, Maidu Regional Park sits on 152 acres. The park has a 4-diamond lighted softball complex, numerous picnic areas shaded by trees, bike and pedestrian paths, children play equipment, a skate park, a basketball court, and a 5-field lighted soccer complex.
In Oklahoma City, the Department of Public Works is responsible for maintaining trees standing on the streets. The Department of Parks & Recreation takes care of the trees standing in the city’s parks. Through volunteer organizations like Oklahoma City Urban Forest Foundation (RUFF), Oklahoma City residents are allowed to be part of tree planting and tree care.