iA city of old houses and big storms
Tulsa had 413,066 people at the 2020 census and is the county seat of Tulsa County. The oil boom of the early 1900s left Midtown full of Craftsman, Tudor and revival houses, and neighborhoods like Maple Ridge date from then. The weather leaves its mark too: the 2007 ice storm, the 1984 Memorial Day flood along Mingo and Cherry creeks, and the June 18, 2023 windstorm that left 204,677 customers in the area without power.
iiHow Tulsa’s trash rules shape the work
The city’s bulky waste pickup is scheduled at least three days ahead through 311 and comes on your trash day. It won’t take contractor debris like fencing, shingles or lumber, takes at most four tires without rims, and wants big limbs cut under 6 feet long and 18 inches across. Wash water with soap or hot water isn’t allowed down the storm drain. Those rules are a big part of why people call us for hauling, tree cleanup and washing instead of doing it the city way.
iiiThe work that fits Tulsa
- Handyman and home repairOlder Midtown houses mean doors, locks, drywall and floors that need real repair.
- Tree serviceAfter the 2007 ice storm and the 2023 windstorm, nobody here needs convincing about storm trimming.
- Junk removal and haulingSame day, without the three-day bulky pickup window or its list of things it won’t take.
- Pressure washing and exterior cleaningWashing done with Tulsa’s storm drain rules in mind.
ivAll nine trades, in Tulsa too
vTulsa on our map
Our service area
All twelve towns, and everywhere in between and around them.
viText us from Tulsa
- 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