Lemonade stands inTulsa County

Green Country County seat: Tulsa

This county is wide open. Put the first stand on it.

  • 0stands listed
  • $0tipped to stands here
  • 100%of every tip goes to the stand
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Tulsa County is up for grabs

The first stand listed here gets the whole county to itself — and the second one starts the county’s Cup.

Listing is free, takes about two minutes, and a grown-up finishes the last step.

Running a lemonade stand in Tulsa County

Looking for a lemonade stand near Tulsa, Broken Arrow, or Owasso? Every stand in Tulsa County shows up here the day it lists, and the lemonade stands open now light up on the map.

The lay of the land

Tulsa County is 570 square miles of lake country and Ozark foothills in northeast Oklahoma, home to about 669,000 people. Tulsa is the county seat. The other towns are Broken Arrow, Owasso, Bixby, Jenks, and Sand Springs. It touches Creek, Okmulgee, Osage, Pawnee, Rogers, Wagoner, and Washington Counties.

  • 669,279people, 2020 Census
  • 570square miles
  • 14towns and places
★ TulsaBroken ArrowOwassoBixbyJenksSand SpringsGlenpoolSkiatook+6 more

Where stands set up here

In a county with a city the size of Tulsa, the busy spots are neighborhood streets with people walking by, the parks on a Saturday morning, and the farmers market. A stand on a quiet cul-de-sac can do fine too — it just needs the sign out at the corner.

  • Your own yard or drivewayPrivate property. Yours. Nobody to ask.
  • A park, a market, the ball fieldsPublic. Ask whoever runs it, or city hall, first.
  • A church lot, a feed store, a shop’s porchAsk the owner. Most are glad to say yes.

The law in Tulsa County

The same as everywhere in Oklahoma: a kid’s lemonade stand needs no permit, no license and no inspection under the state’s food freedom law, 2 O.S. § 5-4.3. The law asks for one sign at the stand, and the stand kit prints it. Towns can have their own rules for selling in public places — your own driveway is private.

The County Cup here

No stand has listed in Tulsa County yet, so there is no race. The first stand to list takes the county’s Founder badge for good, and the second starts the race. Next door, Creek, Okmulgee, and Osage are waiting too. The Summer 2027 season opens June 1; voting runs July 15 to August 24, with National Lemonade Day on August 20 right in the middle.