Service areas across the Space Coast

Melbourne is home base. Our yard sits on Southland Avenue, which means most Melbourne properties are a ten-minute drive from our trucks — and that proximity shows up in response times, punch-list turnarounds, and how fast we can be back out after a storm.

Viera is a master-planned community, and that changes how we work. Nearly every project here passes through an architectural review board before a shovel moves, so we design to HOA guidelines from the first sketch and submit drawings your board will actually approve.

Suntree is thirty-plus years older than Viera and it shows in the canopy. Live oaks, mature palms, and established beds mean most Suntree work is renovation rather than installation — thinning, re-grading, replacing tired plant material, and lifting hardscape that has settled around root systems.

West Melbourne has grown faster than almost anywhere in Brevard, and most of our work here is on homes under fifteen years old. That means blank canvases: bare side yards, sod-only backyards, and builder patios barely big enough for a grill.

Palm Bay is the largest city in Brevard County by land area, and its lots are large, sandy, and often bordered by scrub. That combination means aggressive weed pressure, wide-open sun, and yards big enough that maintenance efficiency actually matters to the monthly cost.

Satellite Beach sits on a barrier island between the Atlantic and the Indian River, and everything we build here is specified for salt. Salt spray burns the wrong plants in a single season, corrodes standard fasteners, and pits unsealed metal within a couple of years.

Indian Harbour Beach lots are compact, and that constraint drives the design. When the backyard is forty feet deep, every square foot has to earn its place — which is why so much of our work here is precise: a right-sized paver patio, a screened lanai that captures the breeze, a privacy planting that doesn't swallow the yard.

Indialantic has some of the most architecturally interesting homes on the Space Coast — mid-century beach houses, Mediterranean revivals, and modern rebuilds sharing the same block. Generic landscaping looks wrong here, so we design to the architecture rather than to a template.

Melbourne Beach is the quiet end of the barrier island — narrow lots, deep tree canopy, and a strong preference for landscapes that look like they belong to the coast rather than to a suburb. Native and Florida-Friendly design is the default here, not an upsell.

Rockledge is the oldest incorporated city in Brevard, and the river bluff neighborhoods along Rockledge Drive have grade changes you rarely find elsewhere on the Space Coast. Slopes mean retaining walls, terracing, stairs, and drainage engineering — the most technical hardscape work we do in the county.

Merritt Island sits between the Indian and Banana Rivers, and nearly every project here is influenced by water — canal frontage, high water tables, brackish irrigation, and boat access that has to stay clear during construction.

Cocoa Beach is the harshest environment we build in — direct ocean exposure, constant salt aerosol, blowing sand, and a mix of full-time residences, second homes, and short-term rentals that all need low-maintenance outdoor space.

Cape Canaveral has a higher share of condominiums, townhomes, and small commercial properties than anywhere else on the beachside, so a lot of our work here is association and property-management grounds care rather than single-family design.

Cocoa spans a wide range — the historic brick streets and courtyard gardens of Cocoa Village, mid-century neighborhoods along the river, and large, wooded lots out toward Port St. John and west Cocoa.

Titusville anchors north Brevard, with launch views across the Indian River, older established neighborhoods, and larger properties heading toward Mims. Lot sizes here are generous and budgets tend to favor durability over ornament.

Malabar is rural by design — one-acre minimums, horse properties, scrub preserve edges, and residents who chose the town specifically because it doesn't look like a subdivision. Our work here respects that.

Grant-Valkaria is one of Brevard's most rural municipalities — large parcels, working land, riverfront homes along US-1, and a strong preference for natural landscape over formal design.

Micco and neighboring Barefoot Bay sit at Brevard's southern edge, with a large share of retirement and seasonal residents. The priority here is dependable, low-maintenance beauty — landscapes that look cared for whether the owner is in town or up north for the summer.