Closing the Loop
Jose Gonzalez, Account Manager
Length English
Plants chosen for salt and fog, irrigation tuned to the marine layer rather than a calendar, weekly routes for resorts, campuses and office parks, and sand and leaf clean-ups that keep entrances presentable. The Monterey route is one of the longest-running we have.

The marine layer waters plants for free for part of the year and rots them if irrigation ignores it. We set controllers by what the ground is doing, not the month, choose plants that take salt spray and fog, and keep sand and wind-blown debris off entrances. Resorts get the visible areas on a tight rotation and the back areas on a sensible one.

What is included

Salt- and fog-tolerant natives and Mediterranean plants; conversions of struggling plantings.
Controllers adjusted to conditions, drip where spray wastes, leak repair, water-use reporting where metered.
Mowing, edging, blowing, pruning, weed control, litter and sand at entrances.
Wind-shaped pruning for health and sight lines; arborist referrals for cypress and pines.
Rotations at entrances and resort arrival areas.
Walkways and lots cleared every visit; storm clean-ups on call in winter.
Santa Cruz / Monterey


Jose Gonzalez, Account Manager.
Jose Gonzalez, Account Manager
Length English
Coastal natives and Mediterranean-climate plants that tolerate salt spray and low light: the plant list is written per site.
Controllers are set to conditions and checked on the route, so beds are not watered on foggy weeks.
Yes. Arrival areas and public paths get a tighter rotation; back-of-house areas a standard one.
At the Monterey office, covering Santa Cruz to Salinas.
Address and rough acreage. We walk the grounds, check the irrigation and send a scope and price within one business day of the walk.
