Tree help after wind, ice & hail · Moore
Tree Removal in Moore, Oklahoma
Moore lost a huge share of its trees in the May 3, 1999 and May 20, 2013 tornadoes. Neighborhoods rebuilt after those storms now have trees 10–25 years old, and the survivors in older parts of town took years of stress.
📞 Call (405) 467-2906 →Power line safety: Never touch a downed line or a tree touching one. Stay clear and call OG&E or your utility first.
Storm-stressed survivors
Trees that survived a tornado often carry hidden damage — cracked unions, twisted trunks, root damage — that shows up years later as dieback or sudden failure. If an older tree near your house looked rough after 2013 and is thinning now, have it assessed.
Replanted neighborhoods
Many replacement trees were fast-growing ornamentals. As they mature, check spacing from roofs and lines and prune early, when cuts are small.
Utilities and pricing
Most of Moore is OG&E territory, with some areas on Oklahoma Electric Cooperative lines. Stay 10 feet from any downed line and call the utility. National cost guides (Angi, HomeGuide) put typical tree removal at roughly $300–$2,000 per tree, with large trees, trees on structures, crane work and after-hours storm calls costing more. These are national ranges, not local quotes.
Local details are compiled from public sources such as city utility reports, Oklahoma DEQ and the National Weather Service. Verify specifics with your city or provider.
- 01
Trees Near Power Lines: Who Handles What
OG&E, co-ops, Edmond Electric, and calling 811.
- 02
Preparing Trees for Oklahoma Ice Storms
What the 2007 and 2020 ice storms taught the metro.
- 03
When a Neighbor's Tree Falls: Who Pays?
General Oklahoma guidance — not legal advice.
- 04
Signs a Tree May Be Dangerous
What to look for before the next storm.