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TRUSTED BY ENID, OK HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.8
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon43
    Verified arboricultural services reviews

Verified Reviews for Arboricultural Service pros in Enid, OK

*The Angi rating for Arboricultural Service companies in Enid, OK is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Arboricultural Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Arboricultural Service companies in Enid, OK is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Arboricultural Service needs.

Last update on April 30, 2026

Find Arborists in Enid

Avatar for Earth and Arbor Tree Service
Earth and Arbor Tree Service
4.9(
36
)

Serving Enid, OK and surrounding areas

In business since 2010

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"They arrived on schedule and began work immediately.  They were able to quickly trim the elm tree to our satisfaction.  The willow tree took a little more time due to the proximity of the homes and multiple dead limbs at the top of the tree.  I was pleased with their work, and will definitely use them again.  They are very professional, and know their business well.
"
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Round Barn
Elm
Pin Oak

+1

Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Avatar for Gr8r Than Energy LLC
Gr8r Than Energy LLC
5.0(
15
)

Serving Enid, OK and surrounding areas

In business since 2019

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"I highly recommend this company! I was so impressed by the professionalism and the motivation for customer satisfaction. I was more than satisfied...I was impressed! I am so excited to do my part in helping the planet, and it is so refreshing to see a company that is wanting to do the same. I highly recommend!!"
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+2

Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Avatar for Carr Tree Service
Carr Tree Service
5.0(
6
)

Serving Enid, OK and surrounding areas

In business since 2022

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Very knowledgeable and professional. Work exceeded my expectations. Recommended to anyone looking to get any kind of tree service done."
Response time3 days
Response rate85%
Recommended by83%of homeowners
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Arborists questions, answered by experts

Aside from removing dead or diseased branches, you should prune your trees somewhere between every one and three years. Some people—particularly commercial farmers—prune their apple trees yearly to produce higher yields. This is the best way to promote tree health. That said, the average homeowner can get away with hard-pruning their mature apple tree every other year or every three years. 

Generally, you should prune around 20% of an apple tree’s growth—and never more than 30%. This means that if you have a severely overgrown tree, it can take a few seasons to prune it back enough to produce the healthiest fruit. 

If you’re dealing with a newly planted or juvenile tree, hold off on pruning beyond the initial shaping. Wait at least a couple of seasons into fruit production since pruning can increase the number of water sprouts and unproductive foliage.

The ideal time to prune a tree depends on the type of tree. Typically, late winter or early spring is a good time to prune but isn't always the case for "towering trees." It's best to trim when trees are dormant and before blooms appear but can vary depending on the tree type. It's always best to research the type of tree or ask a professional tree trimmer to determine when is the perfect time to prune your tree.

Generally, you do not have the right to take fruit from a neighbor's tree, even if the branches overhang your property. The fruit is considered the property of the tree's owner. While you may have the right to trim branches that cross into your yard, the fruit on them typically still belongs to your neighbor. However, laws can vary by state and municipality. In some areas, branches that extend into your yard or trees that straddle a property line may entitle you to some of the fruit. The best course of action is to speak with your neighbor, as they may be happy to share. If a conversation is not possible, check your local regulations before picking any fruit.

According to scientists at Penn State University, spotted lanternflies do not typically kill the trees and plants they feed on, but they can cause branches and segments to die off. However, they have been found to kill cultivated grapes, which can have devastating consequences for vineyard owners and regions that heavily rely on vineyards to create jobs and generate revenue. They have also killed the Ailanthu altissima, known as the tree of heaven, though this is classified as a noxious and invasive weed tree.

The Enid, OK homeowners’ guide to arboricultural services

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