iA railroad town that grew up fast
Broken Arrow started in 1902 when the Missouri-Kansas-Texas railroad sold town lots, and it sits in both Tulsa and Wagoner counties. It had about 11,000 people in 1970 and 113,540 at the 2020 census, now Oklahoma’s fourth-largest city. The Broken Arrow Expressway, Oklahoma 51, built in the mid-1960s, runs to downtown Tulsa, and the Creek Turnpike wraps around the south side. The old main street is now the Rose District.
iiThe bulky pickup wait
Broken Arrow’s bulky pickup is booked by phone, and the city says its schedule is often full for up to two weeks. Refrigerators need a form from a licensed technician showing the refrigerant was removed, and it won’t take paint, oil, batteries or pool chemicals. When the couch has to be gone before Saturday, that’s where we come in.
iiiThe work that fits Broken Arrow
- Junk removal and haulingSame-day removal instead of a two-week wait for the city truck.
- Fencing and decksFifty years of growth means fences of every age, and plenty ready to replace.
- Landscaping and lawn careMowing on a contract or a one-time cleanup.
- Moving and heavy liftingLocal moves and loading, from one neighborhood to the next.
ivAll nine trades, in Broken Arrow too
vBroken Arrow on our map
Our service area
All twelve towns, and everywhere in between and around them.
viText us from Broken Arrow
- Handyman and home repair
- Excavation and dirt work
- Fencing and decks
- Landscaping and lawn care
- Tree service
- Pressure washing and exterior cleaning
- Junk removal and hauling
- Moving and heavy lifting
- Auto repair
Tick what you need. It writes the text for you.
Or call Kyle at (918) 288-3442 or Chandler at (918) 264-1782