Services
Four service lines. One standard.
The company performs the work it sells: recurring maintenance, installation and renovation, irrigation, and tree and palm care. Every contract starts with a walkthrough and a written scope, is priced before work begins, and is checked by the owner — for communities, property management firms, and private estates alike.
Service Lines
On a large property these four are one system: the mowing exposes the irrigation problems, the irrigation determines what can be planted, and the trees and palms are the assets everything else frames. Holding them under one contract is the point.
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Landscape Maintenance
Recurring maintenance under a written scope: mowing and detail cycles, edging, bed care, mulching, fertilization, and pest and disease management. Contracts specify frequencies and standards by area — turf, beds, hedges, hardscape edges — so performance can be checked against a document, not against memory. Sized for community common areas, streetscapes, amenity grounds, and estates.
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Installation & Renovation
Entry and common-area renovations, new plantings, seasonal color programs, and large tree and palm installation. Plant selection is driven by the site — salt exposure, irrigation coverage, soil, and the coastal zone 10A/10B transition — because most installation failures are siting and installation problems, not plant problems. Work is priced from a written plan and planted to specification.
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Irrigation
Repair, renovation, and ongoing management of irrigation systems: scheduled wet checks with zone-by-zone documentation, head and nozzle standardization, and controller programming matched to season and water restrictions. On most properties the irrigation system is the quiet cause of both the water bill and the dead spots.
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Tree & Palm Care
Structural pruning of hardwoods, palm pruning to standard — not the over-lifted "hurricane cut" that starves the palm — pre-storm preparation and post-storm response, and palm health programs: lethal bronzing prophylaxis for susceptible species and treatment of cycad aulacaspis and sago palm scale. A palm inventory on this corridor is an asset with a maintenance calendar, and the calendar belongs in the contract.
For Communities & Property Managers
The landscape is usually the largest recurring line item a board approves, and the first thing a resident or a prospective buyer judges. It should be handled by a company that has sat on the board's side of that table.
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Contract Maintenance for Communities
A community landscape contract is a relationship with a board, a manager, and several hundred residents — not just a mowing schedule. Contracts come with a specification the board can read, documented walkthroughs, and direct access to the owner. Transitions from an incumbent contractor are planned, not improvised.
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Common-Area & Entry Projects
Renovations of entries, boulevards, and amenity areas, phased so the community stays presentable while the work happens. Scope, plant list, and schedule in writing before the first crew arrives — the paperwork a board needs to approve the spend and hold the work to it.
For Private Estates
Grounds care for large private properties, run the way a club runs its grounds: on a calendar, to a standard, without the owner having to manage it.
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Estate Grounds Care
Full grounds care under one company: the maintenance cycle, the irrigation system, and the tree and palm program, held to a single standard instead of split across vendors who don't talk to each other. Structured for owners who are not in residence year-round.
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Estate Renovation & New Plantings
Assessment of an existing landscape — plant condition, irrigation coverage, deferred maintenance — followed by renovation or new planting work priced from a written plan. Useful in the first year of ownership, when the property's real condition becomes apparent.
To discuss a property, or to arrange a walkthrough:
+1-772-000-0000Or leave a message — the response comes by phone.