Expert Landscaping Tips for Every Season

Quick Answer: Before the summer rainy season, community association managers in Palm Beach and Broward counties should request three items from their landscape contractor: proof of a current irrigation license, a written audit confirming the system is programmed to SFWMD’s current day-of-week and time-of-day restrictions, and documentation that rain sensors

Quick Answer Before South Florida’s dry season ends, your HOA needs a written, photo-documented irrigation audit covering zone pressure and coverage, controller programming compliance with SFWMD restrictions, head condition, and sensor function. The audit should happen in February or March. If your contractor cannot produce that report within 48 hours

Quick Answer: A genuine single-contract vendor for water management and grounds maintenance gives a commercial property manager one accountable point of contact, one compliance log, and no finger-pointing between separate irrigation and landscape vendors when something goes wrong. The bar to clear is higher than most firms admit. Look for

South Florida commercial landscaping that holds its value over years, not just through the first season, starts with one decision: whether you’re buying ap

Commercial tree care in South Florida means scheduled pruning, documented risk assessments, and a hurricane preparation plan executed before storm season o

A vendor can hit every scheduled visit on your contract and hand back a property that looks worse in spring than it did in winter. The visit count told you