Div 32 · Exterior Improvements
Commercial grounds keeping
The grounds are the first thing a prospective tenant sees and the last thing anyone budgets for. On the Gulf Coast they also grow twelve months a year, which means a skipped cycle is visible within about ten days.
We handle complete exterior maintenance on commercial property — turf, trees and shrubs, planting, seasonal color, irrigation, hardscape, and parking lot maintenance and striping.
Parking lots belong in this scope and are usually forgotten in it. Pavement condition, striping legibility, fire lane marking and accessible space compliance are grounds work, and they are the exterior items that generate liability rather than complaints.
Scopes of work
What sits under grounds keeping
- Div 32 · Exterior Improvements
Landscape Maintenance
Commercial landscape work fails in a specific way: it looks fine for two seasons and then the shrubs are overgrown, the trees have never been structurally pruned, and correcting it costs more than the maintenance ever did.
Scope and pricing drivers - Div 32 · Exterior Improvements
Parking Lot Maintenance & Striping
Faded striping is not cosmetic. Illegible fire lanes, unmarked accessible spaces and worn directional arrows are the exterior items most likely to turn into a citation or a claim, and they degrade so gradually that nobody notices until an inspector does.
Scope and pricing drivers - Div 32 · Exterior Improvements
Irrigation
An irrigation system fails silently. A stuck valve or a broken lateral does not stop the landscape from looking acceptable for weeks, and by the time the turf shows it the water bill has already paid for the repair several times over.
Scope and pricing drivers
What you get
What consolidating this line actually changes
- One exterior contract covering turf, trees, irrigation and pavement
- A cutting schedule set to the Gulf Coast growing season, not a national template
- Irrigation audited rather than assumed
- Striping and fire lane marking kept legible and compliant
Questions we actually get asked
How often should commercial grounds be maintained in the Houston area?
Weekly service through the growing season is the working standard on the Gulf Coast, typically March through October, dropping to every other week in the cooler months. Properties with heavy irrigation or St. Augustine turf often stay weekly year round.
Do you handle irrigation as well as mowing?
Yes. Irrigation is where most commercial landscape budgets quietly leak — a broken head or a stuck valve shows up on the water bill long before it shows up in the turf.
Coverage
Grounds Keeping across the Houston metro
Delivered from 12707 North Freeway, Houston, TX 77060 across a Houston to Dallas corridor.
- Houston
- Dallas
- Fort Worth
- Arlington
- Plano
- Irving
- Garland
- Frisco
- McKinney
- Grand Prairie
- Denton
- Mesquite
- Pasadena
- Lewisville
- Carrollton
- Pearland
- College Station
- League City
- Richardson
- Conroe
- The Woodlands
- Allen
- Sugar Land
- Bryan
- Atascocita
- Baytown
- Mansfield
- Flower Mound
- Missouri City
- North Richland Hills
- Rowlett
- Wylie
- Spring
- Little Elm
- Euless
- Texas City
- DeSoto
- Burleson
- Fulshear
- Rockwall
- Galveston
- Celina
- Grapevine
- Sherman
- Cedar Hill
- Huntsville
- Bedford
- Waxahachie
- Keller
- The Colony
- Haltom City
- Channelview
- Prosper
- Midlothian
- Rosenberg
- Coppell
- Friendswood
- Lancaster
- Hurst
- Weatherford
- Duncanville
- Forney
- Cleburne
- La Porte
- Farmers Branch
- Princeton
- Mission Bend
- Deer Park
- Greenville
- Sachse
- Anna
- Southlake
- Alvin
- Katy
- Fate
- Balch Springs
- Royse City
- Melissa
- Saginaw
- Colleyville
- Corsicana
- University Park
- Ennis
- Benbrook
- Fresno
- Corinth
- Cloverleaf
- Watauga
- Terrell
- Pecan Grove
- Dickinson
- Murphy
- Angleton
- Crowley
- Sienna
- La Marque
- Seagoville
Next step
Tired of poorly maintained facilities?
That was the best line on the old website and it sat halfway down the homepage under a generic button. Tell us what building you are running and what is not getting done.