Cost-share
Oklahoma Invasive Woody Species Cost-Share Program (FY27)
Oklahoma Conservation Commission, Land Management Division
What you can get
90% of unit cost for NRCS practice 314 Brush Management components (FY27 rate sheet) • Per acre by component, e.g., chemical control $42.56/ac; individual plant treatment $24.98-$60.34/ac; mechanical control $147.21-$419.11/ac depending on canopy cover (FY27 rates) • Payment assistance limited to a max of $50,000 per landowner each fiscal year
- Readiness
- Local office first
- Who can apply
- producer, landowners or renters (with owner consent) with at least 20 contiguous acres of agriculture/wildlife land infested with Eastern Red Cedar, Saltcedar, or Mesquite in eligible Oklahoma conservation districts
- Coverage
- OK
- Deadline & timing
- Due November 1, 2026. Official page: 'Applications are open from September 1, 2026 – November 1, 2026.' Submit through the landowner's local conservation district (eligible districts only) or by email to the OCC Land Management Division. Applications are evaluated and ranked by OCC Land Management staff; implementing the practice before approval may make the applicant ineligible.
- Eligibility
- Land parcels under contract through another brush management cost-share program are not eligible. Non-owners must file a signed owner consent form. A conservation district cooperator agreement is part of the application packet. Only one active contract at a time: a new application will not be accepted until the current contract is completed. Applicant must be a U.S. citizen or qualified alien; a cash or in-kind match may be required.
Optional expert service · $249
Turn program research into an application package.
An eligibility screen for one farm, a shortlist of up to three relevant programs, and draft practice justifications and a document checklist for one selected application. Delivered within 7 business days after intake.
Last verified Sep 14, 2026. Always confirm current terms and deadlines on the official site before applying.
Plan your next step
Run a quick soil assessment or ask an agronomist how this program fits your fields.