Commercial Landscaping Broward County, City by City

Broward County packs a lot of property types into one county. Fort Lauderdale has condo towers along the beach and buildings backing onto its canals. Pompano Beach mixes industrial parks with coastal condos. Coral Springs, Coconut Creek, Margate and Parkland are full of master planned communities and HOAs built around lakes. Plantation and the I-595 corridor carry office parks, and Hollywood runs from beachfront buildings to older commercial strips. Commercial landscaping Broward County managers can rely on has to work across all of it, under city rules that change every few miles.

Managers here often run properties in 3 or 4 different cities at once. What they need from a landscape vendor is the same scope format, the same reporting and the same pricing logic on every property. Green Image provides that from our Boca Raton headquarters, with a named account manager on every account.

What We Handle Across Broward

• Coastal condos in Fort Lauderdale, Pompano Beach and Hollywood: salt tolerant plantings, palm trimming before storm season, and irrigation checks on systems that fight sandy soil.
• Lake communities in Coral Springs, Coconut Creek, Margate and Parkland: routine grounds maintenance plus shoreline erosion control where banks have slumped toward the water.
• Office parks in Plantation and along the major corridors: clean entrances, trimmed parking islands and landscape lighting for walks and lots.
• Properties with standing water: French drains and catch basin work where summer rain sits on turf and walkways.

For HOA landscaping Fort Lauderdale boards and managers in the northern cities alike, the scope reads the same way, so a portfolio can be compared property by property. That includes commercial landscaping in Pompano Beach, Coral Springs, Coconut Creek and the rest of the county.

Broward Rules That Shape the Work

A few county and city rules decide how a Broward account is set up.

Watering days. Broward follows a year round 2 day per week landscape watering schedule based on address, and no watering is allowed between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Associations with mixed addresses usually fall on the Thursday and Sunday schedule. Controllers get programmed to match before the first visit, and wet checks confirm each zone covers its area in the time allowed.

Tree permits by city. Each Broward city enforces its own tree and landscape code. In Fort Lauderdale, for example, tree removal permits run through the city’s building services division, and pruning needs no permit but must follow national pruning standards. We confirm requirements with the city before any tree removal goes on the schedule.

Coastal and inland conditions. East of US 1, wind and salt decide what survives. Out west, lakes and canals bring erosion and drainage issues. A single plant list does not work for both, so each property gets its own.

Board Ready Proposals for Commercial Landscaping Broward County Properties

Transparent pricing is what lets a manager put our proposal in front of a board without rewriting it. Every Broward proposal follows the same structure:

1. Named scope. Each task, its frequency and the areas it covers.
2. Named exclusions. Mulch, seasonal color, plant replacements, larger irrigation repairs, tree work above a set height and storm cleanup are listed as separate items.
3. Clean invoices. Monthly invoices match the contract line for line, and extra work references its approved proposal.

That format is built for portfolio managers who need to compare and defend vendor costs across many properties.

Nearby Service Areas

At the north end of the county, see Deerfield Beach. To the south, our Miami-Dade County page covers associations and commercial properties there.

Start With a Walk of Your Broward Property

We walk the property with you, then send a written Property Assessment with photos and plain recommendations within 72 hours. The proposal follows with a named scope and named exclusions. Request a free quote or call (561) 309-9603.