Tree care in Midwest City
A lot of Midwest City was built in the decades after the air base arrived, and the trees planted then are now the large shade trees people love, and sometimes worry about. Lots are often modest, houses sit close together, and a pecan, elm, or oak may be closer to a roof or a shared fence than anyone planned in 1965.
That kind of lot is why we work in controlled sections. Brush is chipped, wood is hauled or stacked, and the yard is raked and blown at the end. If you want the stump ground so the space can be used again, that can usually be done on the same visit and will be spelled out in the quote.
East of town, toward Choctaw, some properties open up and the work looks more like acreage removals. In town, the typical call is a mature tree with deadwood over a roof, a lean after a wet spring, or storm damage following ice or wind. A few photos of the tree and what it might fall on go a long way when we're preparing an estimate.
Mature trees on mid-century Midwest City lots
Common trees here include pecans, oaks, elms, hackberries, and older pines and cedars used as screens. Many have cavities, old topping cuts, or heavy deadwood that only became obvious after a storm. Tight side yards and overhead service lines are part of almost every in-town job, so the plan matters as much as the cutting.
