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Cost guide

Commercial & HOA Landscaping in Polk County, FL

Property managers and HOA boards need a crew that shows up on the same day every week, keeps entrances sharp and handles irrigation without finger-pointing. Look for local commercial landscapers who bid line by line and work to your spec.

Typical cost: $350–$2,000/month for most sites; $2,000–$6,500/month for large HOA common areas

Typical Polk County market range, not a quote. Your contractor prices your property after seeing it.

What's included

What commercial & hoa landscaping covers

  • Weekly mowing, edging and blowing on a set service day
  • Shrub, hedge and palm maintenance on a rotation
  • Irrigation walk-throughs and repairs
  • Mulch, seasonal color and entrance enhancements
  • Storm response for contracted properties
Landscaper on a zero-turn mower cutting a large lakefront athletic field beside palms, shrubs and a pine-straw bed in Polk County, FL
Zero-turn mowing and tidy beds on a large commercial and community property.

Photos

Commercial & HOA Landscaping in Polk County

HOA community entrance monument with palms, agave and red and white flower beds
HOA entrance landscaping with seasonal color and palms.
Landscaper blowing off sidewalks in an HOA townhome community in Florida
Common-area maintenance in a townhome community.
Landscaped courtyard with palms and manicured lawn at a Florida apartment community
Apartment community grounds kept leasing-office ready.
Landscaped retail shopping center frontage with palms and ornamental grasses
Retail center frontage with low-water ornamental grasses and palms.

FAQ

Commercial & HOA Landscaping questions

How often should crews be on a commercial property?

Most Polk County commercial and HOA properties run weekly March through October and every other week November through February — about 44 visits a year. Entrances and retail frontage often stay weekly year-round.

Can a new contractor take over mid-season?

Yes, and most commercial switches happen that way. The incoming crew walks and photographs the property, then quotes any catch-up work separately from the monthly rate.

How do we get bids for an RFP?

Send the same written scope to at least three local commercial contractors and ask each to respond on your format, with scope broken out line by line so the bids compare cleanly.

Can multiple properties be on one invoice?

Usually yes, with per-property line items so your board or asset manager can reconcile by site.

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