Why Not Just Haul It Yourself?
Yard waste sounds easy to handle until you're hauling a truck's worth of wet branches in 90-degree Oklahoma heat — and the city says it won't pick up loose piles. Here's what DIY yard waste disposal actually involves:
City Pickup Has Strict Rules
Tulsa's bulk yard waste program requires branches to be bundled (4-inch diameter max, 4-foot lengths), bagged, or contained. Loose piles get left behind. Storm debris often exceeds curbside limits entirely — meaning you wait weeks or hire someone anyway.
Oklahoma Heat Makes It Miserable
Spring and summer yard cleanup in Tulsa happens in 85–100°F weather. Loading branches, brush, and sod by hand for several hours isn't just unpleasant — it's a heat exhaustion risk. We bring a crew and equipment built for this.
Sod and Dirt Are Heavy
A single pallet of sod can weigh 1,500–3,000 lbs. Loose dirt from garden bed removal adds up fast. A standard pickup truck can only haul a fraction of what we move in one trip — and your back will know it.
Transfer Station Fees Add Up
Tulsa-area green waste facilities charge by weight. Multiple trips in a rented truck — plus your time — often costs more than calling us. And rental trucks have fuel charges, mileage fees, and cleanup requirements that stack up.
