BP Trees, LLC

09/04/2026

Tulsa, your trees could be feeling the strain from the extreme heat and drought! 🔥☀

Most lawn sprinklers only water the grass, not the deep root zones trees depend on. We can help them out with slow watering about once a week, soaking the whole area under the canopy. In addition, adding mulch around the base can keep roots cooler and lock in moisture. 🌳💛

Healthy trees keep our neighborhoods cooler and stronger, so a little extra care now makes a big difference later. 🌿

🔗 Learn more information on watering trees during drought at: tfsweb.tamu.edu/trees/tree-care/trees-and-natural-disasters/trees-and-drought/watering-trees-during-drought

08/26/2026

Short local spot about the recent drought and stress on our trees.

Tulsa-area trees are dropping leaves and branches early due to heat and drought stress. Experts explain cladoptosis and when to actually worry.

07/06/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/199CsuEVnk/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Following the severe storms that swept across Oklahoma over the weekend, our hearts go out to everyone dealing with widespread property and tree damage.

As we shift focus toward clean-up, it is critical to prioritize safety when handling damaged, split, or uprooted trees. Here are three essential resources to help our residents and community leaders safely navigate storm recovery:

1. Report Your Property and Tree Damage:
State and local emergency managers use public reports to assess the full scale of the impact and coordinate community resources. Please take a moment to report your storm damage online at:
👉 https://damage.ok.gov

2. Find a Certified Arborist (For Homeowners):
For dangerous removals, heavy limb hanging, or assessing whether a damaged tree can be saved, be cautious when hiring unverified door-to-door crews. Protect your property and find an ISA Certified Arborist near you by using the official directory at:
👉 https://www.treesaregood.org/findanarborist

3. Resources for Community Leaders & City Officials:
If you are a municipal leader, public works director, or community official managing community-wide tree hazards, urban canopy restoration, and storm mitigation planning, access specialized training and guidance at:
👉 https://communityforestry.academy/courses-for-community-leaders/

🚨 Urgent Safety Reminder: Always assume any downed utility line is energized and dangerous. Keep your distance, keep children and pets clear, and immediately contact your local utility company to report downed lines before starting any tree cleanup.

Stay safe, Oklahoma. We will get through this recovery together.

06/02/2026

05/22/2026

04/10/2026

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As we all gear up for spring turf management, here’s a friendly reminder: A happy lawn doesn’t always mean a happy tree. If you want your canopy to thrive alongside your grass, keep these 4 "Tree Truths" in mind:

🚫 "W**d & Feed" is a Tree's Enemy: Most broadleaf herbicides can’t tell the difference between a dandelion and your favorite Oak. To the chemicals in "W**d & Feed," a tree is just a giant w**d.

💧 Ditch the Broadcast Sprinklers: Frequent, shallow watering for grass causes surface roots and root rot. Switch to drip irrigation for your trees. Let the water pe*****te deep, then let the soil dry out between waterings. This "trains" roots to grow deep where they’re protected from Oklahoma heat.

🍩 The Power of the Mulch Ring: Install a wide mulch ring around your trees. Not only does it keep mowers and w**d-eaters away, but it creates a buffer zone to avoid turf chemical conflicts.

🚧 Respect the Grade: Never add or remove soil beneath the "drip line" of an established tree. Altering the grade can smother roots or strip away the vital topsoil they depend on.

Let's grow a healthy Oklahoma canopy together! 🌲✨

03/25/2026

Had fun filming a ditch witch commercial last year with our buddies over at Taylored Arboriculture. Thanks for the invite Jesse William Taylor.

The only thing tougher than the machine is the crew operating it.

01/29/2026

Oklahoma Forestry Department is a great page to follow. They provide tips throughout the year that help both arborists and homeowners care for their trees.

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1bHUxVSCpj/?mibextid=wwXIfro ir

The best time to prune your tree is early spring, before leaf-out. But beware, poor pruning techniques can be worse for your tree than not pruning at all! In the coming weeks we’ll post tips for proper pruning, stay tuned!

11/16/2025