Jupiter to Boca Raton
Estate-grade landscaping for Palm Beach County
Year-round maintenance programs, design, irrigation and palm care for estates, second homes and associations, delivered by partner landscape companies and planned around salt air, storm season and town rules.
Or call (561) 319-1104
- Written scope before any work
- HOA-compliant programs
- Hurricane-season preparation, June to November
- Scheduled, discreet crews
Services
Everything the grounds need, under one program
Most estates need several of these at once. A partner company scopes them together after one walk-through, so the irrigation, the palms and the hedges are planned as one property, not eight jobs.
- 01
Estate Landscape Maintenance
A recurring program that keeps an estate in the condition it was designed for. Turf mowed at the height its grass calls for, hedges held to line, beds edged and mulched, irrigation checked, and palms watched for the nutrient and disease problems that are common here. Visits follow the season, not a fixed calendar.
- 02
Landscape Design & Installation
New gardens and full renovations planned around the conditions here: salt spray near the coast, sandy soils, summer rain and storm season. Designs set plant choice, spacing, irrigation and lighting together, and produce the drawings an HOA or architectural review board expects. Installation follows the approved plan, with establishment watering scheduled.
- 03
Irrigation
Most landscape problems on irrigated estates trace back to water: a zone that runs into the street, a broken rotor nobody saw, a controller watering in a downpour. Irrigation service covers audits, repairs, controller scheduling to South Florida Water Management District rules and testing of the rain or soil moisture shutoff that Florida law requires.
- 04
Tree & Palm Care
Palms and specimen trees are usually the most valuable plants on a property and the slowest to replace. Care covers pruning to the industry standard, palm nutrition aimed at the deficiencies common in South Florida, storm-season preparation and watching for lethal bronzing, lethal yellowing and Ganoderma butt rot.
- 05
Outdoor Lighting
Landscape lighting designed with the planting: palms and specimen trees lit from below, paths and steps lit for safety, glare kept out of windows and neighbors' views. On oceanfront lots, fixtures follow the sea turtle lighting rules that apply from March through October, with permits where the county requires them.
- 06
Sod, Hedges & Privacy Screening
Re-sodding a lawn or replacing a hedge is a decision that lasts years. The work starts with choosing the right grass cultivar for sun, shade and traffic, and the right hedge plant for salt exposure, height and pest pressure. Many South Florida ficus hedges have struggled since ficus whitefly arrived in 2007.
- 07
Seasonal Color
South Florida's flower calendar runs opposite to the north. Impatiens, petunias, alyssum and dianthus are winter annuals here, planted from October. Summer belongs to plants that take heat and rain, such as periwinkle, pentas, coleus and celosia. Seasonal color programs plan rotations, prepare beds and keep displays fresh between changeovers.
- 08
HOA & Property Management
HOA boards and property managers need a landscape program they can specify, check and report on. That means written scopes, visit reports, attention to watering days and fertilizer rules, palm and hedge care that holds up to owner scrutiny, and a clear plan for storm season. The network connects associations with vetted partner companies.
Service areas
From the Jupiter Inlet to Royal Palm Yacht Club
Each town has its own review boards, work hours, fertilizer season and coastal exposure. Our town pages set out what applies where you are.
All service areas- Golf33436
- Gulf Stream33483
- Palm Beach33480
- Manalapan33462
- Jupiter Inlet Colony33469
- Ocean Ridge33435
- Boca Raton33432 +5
- Highland Beach33487
- Delray Beach33483
- Juno Beach33408
- North Palm Beach33408
- Palm Beach Gardens33418 +2
- Jupiter33477 · 33458
- Jupiter Farms33478
- Wellington33414 · 33449
- Tequesta33469
- West Palm Beach33401 · 33405
Why owners use the network
Quiet, reliable, and planned a season ahead
Discretion as standard
Crews arrive on a set day and work around staff, gate codes and quiet hours. Owners who spend summers away get photo reports instead of surprises.
One point of contact
One manager knows the property and answers for the turf, the palms, the irrigation and the hedges. You don't chase four vendors.
Written scope, before work
Every program starts with a walk-through and a written scope: what is done, how often, and at what price. Nothing is implied.
Built for this coast
Salt spray, sugar-sand soil, a six-month wet season and town rules that change across the Intracoastal. Programs are planned around them.
How it works
Four steps from request to a cared-for property
- 01
Request
Tell us the town, the property type and what needs attention.
- 02
Walk-through
A partner company walks the grounds with you, your manager or your staff.
- 03
Written program
Scope, visit calendar and price in writing. HOA requirements included.
- 04
Scheduled care
Crews on a fixed day, with a manager who reviews the property between visits.
Questions
Before you request an assessment
We are away for the summer. How is the property looked after?
The program keeps running on its normal schedule, because summer is when turf and hedges grow fastest and storms are most likely. Owners or estate managers receive written visit notes and photos of anything that needs a decision, and access, gate codes and an urgent contact are agreed at the start. Pre-storm and post-storm walk-throughs are part of the plan.
St. Augustine or zoysia: which grass is right for us?
It depends on sun, use and the look you want. St. Augustinegrass is coarse and mowed tall, 3.5 to 4 inches for standard cultivars like Floratam per UF/IFAS, with dwarf types such as Seville lower and more shade tolerant. Zoysia, most often Empire in Florida, gives a denser surface at 2 to 2.5 inches but is prone to large patch. A partner recommends a cultivar after seeing the site.
What happens before a hurricane?
Before the season, which runs June 1 to November 30, trees are inspected for weak or damaged limbs and palms are cleared of dead fronds, coconuts and seed pods. Green fronds stay: UF/IFAS found hurricane-cut palms were more likely to lose their crowns. When a storm threatens, loose items are secured, and Palm Beach County's ordinance bars fertilizing during a watch or warning. A walk-through follows the storm.
Do we need HOA approval for landscape changes?
Often, yes. Many associations require architectural review for new planting, hardscape or lighting. Florida law limits what they can forbid: section 720.3075 says association documents may not prohibit Florida-friendly landscaping. Partners prepare drawings and plant lists for submittal, and work starts once approval is in hand.
Who actually does the work?
Independent landscape companies. Palm Beach County Landscaping is a network that connects property owners, estate managers and HOA boards with partner firms suited to the property and scope. Partners are vetted for licensing and insurance before they receive requests. The partner's crews perform the work under a written scope agreed with the owner or manager.
What does a program cost?
Each program is priced for the specific property after an assessment. Lot size, the amount of turf and hedge, the number and size of palms, seasonal color, irrigation complexity and visit frequency all affect the price, so there is no standard rate. The assessment produces a written scope and proposal to review before anything is agreed.
What are the watering restrictions here?
The South Florida Water Management District's year-round rule allows landscape irrigation two days a week, with a three-day option in Palm Beach County, on days assigned by odd or even street address. No watering is allowed between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Cities may set stricter rules. Hand watering with a shut-off nozzle and micro-irrigation are allowed at any time, and new plantings get extra days for up to 90 days.
How soon can work start?
It depends on the property, the scope and partner availability in your area. The first step is an assessment request. After the walk-through, you receive a written scope, and the start date is agreed with the partner company once you approve it. Projects that need HOA or review board approval begin after that approval arrives.