New at Crown & Root

Lawn Care & Landscaping in Tulsa, OK

We made our name up in the trees. Now the same crew is working the ground underneath them, so the grass, the beds and the trees finally look like they belong to the same yard.

Call (918) 362-9136 Get a free quote

Free estimate
Firm price before work starts
Open 7 AM to 7 PM, 7 days a week
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Wide open lawn under a big shade tree after a tree job, with the crew and the dump trailer in the background

A beautiful tree line means nothing without a grass line to match

Crown & Root Tree Service has spent years proving itself one tree at a time: crowns thinned, dead trees rigged down, limbs lifted off roofs, trees left looking sharp. And every time we packed up, the same thing stood out. A good-looking tree over a ragged, patchy lawn still looks like a yard nobody is taking care of.

So we grew into it. Lawn care and landscaping are now part of what we do, and we didn’t have to start from scratch. Several of our most dedicated crew members came to us from years of work as gardeners. They know what a clean edge looks like, which shrubs to cut hard and which to leave alone, and how a yard should flow from the street to the back fence.

Put that eye together with a tree crew’s equipment, and we can change a yard so much that your neighbors slow down to figure out if it’s the same house.

From the crown of the tree to the root

One crew for every level of your yard. Here is how it stacks up.

The crown
Trees trimmed and shaped
Where we started. Limbs off the roof, deadwood out, canopies thinned so light and wind get through.
Tree trimming Trees near power lines
The middle
Shrubs, hedges and beds
Bushes pulled back off the windows, hedges squared, beds cleaned out and mulched.
Bush & hedge trimming Garden & shrub care
The grass line
Lawn care and landscaping
The new level. Mowing, clean edges, overgrown ground brought back, and the whole yard pulled together so it looks like one plan.
The root
Stumps out, new trees in
Stumps ground below the grass so the mower rolls right over, and new trees planted where the yard needs shade.
Stump grinding Tree planting

Lawn care or landscaping? You get both

Lawn care

Keeping a good yard good

Mowing every week, every other week or once a month, with zero-turns that hug the trees, beds and fence lines
Grass cut at the right height for your lawn and the season
Clean edges along the driveway, walks and beds
Fertilizing and aeration to thicken the turf
Fall leaf cleanup, so the grass isn’t smothered going into winter
Clippings back on the lawn or hauled off, never left in the street

Landscaping

Turning a tired yard around

Overgrown ground knocked down with bigger brush mowers
Beds cleared out, shaped and mulched
New sod laid where the old lawn gave up
Shrubs and hedges cut back into shape
Stumps ground out and new trees planted where they make sense

Ready to see your yard the way it should look?

Get a free quote

From zero-turns to stump grinders

The right machine for the yard you have, not the one we wish you had.

Zero-turn mowers

For the weekly look. They turn on a dime around trunks and flower beds, so the stripes stay straight and nothing gets scalped in the corners.

Brush mowers

For grass and weeds a regular mower would choke on. Back lots, fence lines and that corner nobody has touched since spring.

Stump grinders

For the stump you have been mowing around for years. Ground below the grass line, so the lawn can finally run straight through.

Crew member running a stump grinder on a stump at the edge of a lawn — Stump grinder working a yardTulsa area

Large stump cut low beside the trunk sections, with chainsaws resting on it and a leaf blower ready for cleanup — Big stump cut low, ready for the grinderTulsa area

Things you didn’t know about the grass in Tulsa

Your yard is related to a World Cup field

Bermudagrass is the most planted lawn grass in Oklahoma, and some of the best bermuda in the world is bred 70 miles from Tulsa at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater. OSU says its Tahoma 31 was the grass under the 2026 World Cup final at MetLife Stadium, and 28 of the tournament’s 104 matches were played on bermuda bred there. Closer to home, Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa uses OSU’s NorthBridge. Same family of grass, just with a bigger crowd watching.

Your trees are starving your grass

OSU Extension rates bermuda poor in the shade. Its advice: raise the tree limbs that hang within about 10 feet of the ground, and mow shaded bermuda at 2 inches or taller. A tree crew and a lawn crew in the same truck fix both sides of that.

Take a third, never more

OSU’s rule is to never cut more than a third of the blade in one mowing. And as the fall cools down, let the grass stand a little taller. It helps insulate the lawn going into an Oklahoma winter.

Clippings are free fertilizer

The City of Sapulpa says clippings left on the lawn can cover up to a quarter of its fertilizer needs. Blow them into the street instead and they clog the storm drains, and Sapulpa can fine for every day it happens.

Crown & Root crew in a big backyard with two tracked mini skid steers holding the pull lines on a large tree, the dump trailer parked behind them — Our crew and two mini skid steers on a big backyard tree jobTulsa area

Lawn care & landscaping questions

How much does lawn care cost in Tulsa?

We walk the yard with you first. The estimate is free and you get a firm price before any work starts, so you know exactly what you are paying for.

Do I have to book tree work to get lawn care?

No. Lawn care and landscaping stand on their own. If you also have a limb over the roof or a stump in the way, we can price it all together so the whole yard gets done in one plan.

How often can you come out to mow?

Every week, every other week or once a month, whatever fits your yard and your budget. In the peak of a Tulsa summer bermuda grows fast, so most lawns look their best on a weekly or every-other-week visit. We set it up with you at the estimate.

My yard has been let go for a season or two. Where do you even start?

From the top down. Anything hanging low gets trimmed, the tall stuff gets knocked down with a brush mower, stumps get ground, beds get cleaned out, and then the zero-turns take over. You will see the difference the same day.

Why is the grass dying under my trees?

Most Tulsa lawns are bermudagrass, and OSU Extension rates bermuda poor in the shade. A thick canopy starves it of light. OSU suggests raising limbs that hang within about 10 feet of the ground and mowing shaded bermuda a little taller. Since we trim trees too, we can open up the light and fix the lawn in the same visit.

How short should bermudagrass be cut?

OSU Extension’s rule is to never take off more than a third of the blade in one mowing, and to let it stand a little taller as the weather cools in the fall. Scalping it to save a week between mowings usually costs you the lawn. We set the deck for your grass and the season, not one height for every yard.

What happens to the clippings?

They go back onto the lawn or leave with us, never into the street. Clippings blown into the gutter end up in the storm drains, and cities like Sapulpa fine for it. On the lawn, they feed the grass.

Can you grind the stumps so I can mow over them?

Yes. Old stumps, stumps another company left, stumps from trees we just took down. We grind them below the grass line so the mower goes straight across.

Get a free lawn & landscape quote

Call us 7 AM to 7 PM, 7 days a week, or send a few details below. Tell us what the yard looks like now and what you want it to look like, and we’ll get back to you with a price.

What happens next

You call or send the form. We answer 7 AM to 7 PM, 7 days a week.
We come out for a free estimate. You get a firm price before any work starts.
We do the work and clean up. Limbs and brush leave the same day. We accept Zelle and Venmo.

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