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Landscaping services for estates and associations

Eight services, usually combined into one written program after a single walk-through of the property.

  • Large white shingle-style house with a striped mown lawn, low boxed hedges along the edges, and coconut palms in front

    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.

  • Stepping-stone path across a lawn beside a bed of heliconia and tropical shrubs, with coconut palms under a cloudy sky

    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.

  • Pop-up sprinkler heads spraying water across a green lawn in low evening light

    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.

  • Sabal palm crowns against a clear blue sky, with more palms along the bottom of the frame

    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.

  • Date palm lit from below at night against a dark, cloudy sky with the moon behind the trunk

    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.

  • Tall clipped hedges lining both sides of a narrow grass walkway, the near hedge out of focus

    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.

  • Bed of blooming petunias in magenta, white, purple, and red

    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.

  • Residential street of tile-roofed stucco homes with brick-paver driveways, trimmed shrubs, lawns, and small palms

    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.

Property assessment

Begin with a walk-through of the grounds

  1. 01Tell us about the propertyTown, property type and what you'd like looked after. Two minutes.
  2. 02A partner walks the groundsTurf, beds, palms, irrigation and drainage, with you, your manager or staff.
  3. 03You receive a written programScope, visit schedule and price in writing, before any work begins.

Prefer to talk it through? (561) 319-1104

Request a Property Assessment

A walk-through of your grounds, then a written program. No cost to request.

Services of interest

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Call (561) 319-1104Request Assessment