Zone-by-zone inspection, repair and seasonal tuning — because in this heat a landscape lives or dies on its irrigation.
Irrigation is the hidden problem on most properties. Systems drift out of adjustment, heads get clipped by mowers and vehicles, valves stick, and controllers keep running a schedule somebody set two seasons ago. None of it is visible until turf browns out or a water bill jumps.
H&M Prestige Lawn Care inspects irrigation zone by zone, repairs what is broken, and keeps systems tuned through the Southwest Florida year. On commercial and association properties this matters twice over — a failed zone in a visible bed generates complaints, and a leak runs up a bill nobody notices for months.
Our first visit to a new property is almost always an inspection. It is routine for a zone-by-zone check to find problems nobody knew were there, and far cheaper to fix than the dead landscape that follows.
Handled by dedicated crews with commercial-grade equipment, on a schedule you can plan around.
Zone-by-zone testing that finds broken heads, leaks and dead zones before the landscape shows it.
Broken heads, cracked laterals, stuck valves and damage from mowers or vehicles.
Controllers set for the wet and dry seasons instead of a schedule from two seasons ago.
Heads and nozzles adjusted to kill dry spots and overspray so every zone waters evenly.
We run the system zone by zone and watch it — coverage, pressure, broken heads, leaks and anything not reaching what it was installed to water.
A plain list of what is broken, what is marginal and what is fine, separated into urgent and schedulable.
Heads, nozzles, laterals and valves replaced or repaired, with the landscape put back as we found it.
The controller set for the season, then the system run again to confirm every zone delivers what it should.
Brown or dry patches, water pooling, heads that do not pop up, overspray onto walks and drives, or a water bill that climbed without explanation. Any one of those is worth a zone check.
Yes. Southwest Florida's wet and dry seasons need different schedules, and a controller left on a summer programme through the dry season is one of the most common and most expensive problems we find.
Yes. Most of the systems we service were installed by somebody else, often years ago.
Yes — retail centres, office and medical parks, and association common areas. On recurring maintenance accounts irrigation checks are built into the schedule rather than billed as emergencies.
Often, yes. Leaks, stuck valves and overspray onto pavement waste water continuously, and they are invisible until someone tests the zones.
Request a commercial proposal or schedule a property walk across Southwest Florida.
