+1-772-000-0000

Service Line 01

Landscape Maintenance

The recurring contract is the heart of the company: the weekly presence that decides whether a property reads kept or tired. It is sold as a written scope — frequencies and standards by area — and the owner checks the work against that document.

What the work
includes

  1. Mowing & detail cycles

    Turf cut on a published schedule, with heights set by season and turf type. Edging, line trimming, and blow-down happen on every cycle — detail work is part of the cycle, not an extra.

  2. Bed care & mulch

    Weeding and pre-emergent programs for planting beds, and mulch maintained at depth — pulled back from trunks, not piled into volcanoes.

  3. Hedge & shrub pruning

    Ficus, clusia, podocarpus, and croton lines held to shape on a schedule that respects the growing season, with hand pruning where shears would scar the leaf.

  4. Fertilization program

    Turf, palm, and ornamental feeding on a written annual calendar that observes the corridor's summer fertilizer blackout ordinances.

  5. Turf pest & disease management

    Scouting on every cycle and treatment for the usual suspects in St. Augustine and zoysia — chinch bugs, sod webworm, armyworm, and fungal pressure in the wet season.

  6. Irrigation coordination

    Crews flag breaks, blocked heads, and dry spots as they mow, and wet checks and repairs run under the same contract — so the mowing side and the water side stop blaming each other.

  7. Documented walkthroughs

    Regular walkthroughs against the written scope, documented for the board, manager, or owner: what was found, what was done, and what comes next.

On this
corridor

Maintenance on this corridor runs on two clocks. Summer is the growing season — weekly cycles, rain-driven fungus and insect pressure, and the fertilizer blackout that shifts feeding to the shoulders of the year. Winter is the season the property is actually seen: residents are home, events are on the calendar, and the standard is judged in January, not July.

A scope written for this corridor plans for both clocks — and for the transition weeks when a property can slide if the schedule doesn't.

Scope &
pricing

Maintenance contracts are priced annually from the written scope after a walkthrough of the property. Frequencies and standards are stated by area — turf, beds, hedges, hardscape edges — so performance can be checked against a document, not a memory.

How the work is run

Where this
work is done

Landscape Maintenance across the Treasure Coast corridor. Each town has its own conditions — salt exposure, soil, county ordinance, water district — and its own page.

All service areas

Estimates begin with a phone call and a walkthrough.

+1-772-000-0000

Or request a call — the response comes by phone.