Tell us about the tree.

The fastest quote is a phone call

If a tree is on your house or hanging over one, skip the form and call (405) 578-5525 now — storm work gets triaged worst-first, day or night. For everything else, the form works fine: we read every request, call you back, and in most cases can put a number together from a walk of the yard and a few questions. You do not need to take a day off work to get a tree quoted.

Make the quote sharper

The more the details field tells us, the tighter the first number. Useful things to include:

• How many trees, and roughly how tall — “one-story” or “twice the house” beats guessing feet.
• What sits under or beside it: roof, fence, shed, driveway, power drop.
• Whether you want the stump ground, and the gate width if the tree is in back.
• Dead or alive, and for how long — dead trees change how we work.
• Dogs in the yard, locked gates, or a section-line address that fools GPS.

We may text back asking for a photo of the tree — a phone picture from the yard answers half our questions in one shot. Calls may be recorded so details do not get lost; the privacy page has the plain-language version of what that means.

After you hit send

Here is the whole sequence, so nothing is mysterious. We call the number you left. We ask whatever the details field did not answer, and if the yard can be seen from the street or the alley, we often quote without setting an appointment at all. You get the number in writing, itemized — removal, stump grinding, and haul-off as separate lines — so you can drop any piece you would rather not pay for. The number holds unless the job changes. Nobody follows up six times; you have a phone and you know where we are.

For scale while you wait: a typical Norman removal runs about $750, small trees start near $200, big ones pass $2,000, and the crane-and-roof jobs can reach $6,000 to $7,000. If your request is storm work, expect triage order rather than form order — the tree through a kitchen roof outranks the one lying quietly in a side yard, even if the quiet one wrote first.

And to answer the question people are too polite to type: no, sending this form does not obligate you to anything. Plenty of Norman homeowners quote a removal one year and book it the next, or take the number to compare against a neighbor’s recommendation. Both are fine uses of a free quote, and we will still answer the phone the second time.