Tree Service Express

Tree Removal Tulsa

There are many reasons that could force the removal of a tree off your property. Perhaps it is dead or dying and poses threat to your home or workplace. Perhaps it's creating damage to sidewalks or foundations, or hazardous trees. Perhaps you are simply looking to clear space for a new building. Regardless of reasons, tree removal should be considered a task best left for the experts.

Monster Tree Service has the technology and skills required to take down any tree from your property swiftly and safely. We'll get to work fast and meticulously to minimize the damage to your property and ensure the task is completed in a professional manner. Call us today for tree removal for removal of trees in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Tulsa Bagworm Treatment

Bagworms are an extremely common pest to trees and plants. Their name originates from the protective cocoons also known as "bags," that they create. They can be ugly and can cause harm to the branches to which they are attached. To ensure for the safety of the shrubs and trees, you must administer bagworm treatment.

Monster Tree Service provides bagworm treatment services to Tulsa, Oklahoma businesses and residents. We'll be quick and effectively to eliminate these pests, while protecting your trees and bushes during the process. Call us today to schedule treatment for bagworms that have invaded your property.

All About Tulsa, Oklahoma

Tulsa, Oklahoma is situated on the banks of the Arkansas River. It is noted for its Art Deco architecture. This period of development is visible in the city's many monuments, for instance, and the Philbrook museum of Art and the Philbrook Museum of Art, which was built in an Italianate style. This museum displays the work of famous artists, including Monet as well as Picasso.

The city's history dates back before the formation of the state. The federal government required the Muscogee tribe to move from their ancestral homeland in the southeastern United States to what is the present-day eastern Oklahoma during the late 1820s. Subsequently, additional relocated tribes formed part of them and joined in The Indian Territory. The Muscogee tribe had settled in the region that would later turn into Tulsa at the beginning of 1830. Oklahoma did not become a state until 1907.

1900 was the year that Tulsa had a population of 1,390 people living in Tulsa. The city's population climbed to 7,289 in 1907. In 1910 the population had increased to 18,181 people. The majority of the city's inhabitants are white. However, there are also minority groups. The majority of Tulsa's residents are Christians. In the city, Islam, Buddhism, as well as Judaism are also practiced.

Tulsa contains numerous museums. The Gilcrease Museum is the largest selection of American West art in the world. There is also a handwritten copy of the Declaration of Independence. Thomas Gilcrease was an oil businessman who amassed more than 350,000 things. His spirit, according to urban mythology, haunts the museum.