Strata Landscaping in White Rock, BC
Your Council Changes. The Grounds Do Not.
A new council inherits decisions, not notes
The planting scheme, the trimming schedule and the shape of the contract were all settled by people who may have sold and moved. What usually does not get handed over is why any of it was decided.
So we keep the record
What was done, when, and what we flagged. Not a glossy report for its own sake: a plain trail your next treasurer can read without ringing anybody, and that a property manager can forward as it is.
Which makes the first meeting shorter
A council taking over can start from what is on the ground and what is already committed, rather than from scratch. That is the whole value of keeping the same crew across a turnover.
None of this is a substitute for your own minutes. It is a second copy of the part that concerns the grounds, held by the people who did the work.
Who the Crew Takes Instructions From
So the rule we work to is simple, and worth your council knowing before it happens. Work is done to the scope the council or the property manager has agreed. Anything an owner asks for on the day gets noted and passed back, not done on the spot. Nobody is being difficult: the alternative is a crew quietly rewriting a contract one conversation at a time, and a council discovering it at the next AGM.
What the Regular Visit Includes
- Mowing, edging and trimming on an agreed cycle
- Beds weeded and kept to the line they were planted to
- Shrubs and hedges cut to the height already established
- Leaf and debris clearing from paths and entrances
- Anything we notice flagged in writing, not left for you
- The same crew wherever the schedule allows it
What is quoted separately. Anything structural or newly installed is its own quote and its own council decision, because it is capital work rather than maintenance and it usually needs a vote and a number attached. That covers new planting schemes, drainage work, anything built, and irrigation beyond keeping an existing system running.
We will tell you which trade does a thing and whether it sits inside your contract before anybody starts, which is the answer councils actually need at budget time.
Weed killer is not used at all. Tree work above what a platform safely reaches goes to an arborist, and ornamental pruning of specimen trees is tree pruning.
Strata Grounds Across White Rock
White Rock Strata Questions
No. The contract carries on and we will walk the property with whoever takes over, with what was done and what was flagged in front of us. That conversation is usually twenty minutes and it saves a season of guessing.
It gets noted and passed back to whoever you have nominated, and it does not get done on the spot. Anything unsafe is the exception: we deal with it and tell you that day rather than waiting to be asked.
We tell you before anyone starts. Maintenance is the agreed cycle. Anything structural or newly installed is a separate quote and a separate decision, because it is capital work and it usually needs a number in front of the owners.
Yes, and most councils prefer that. Nominate whoever you want us to take direction from and we will work to that, and copy the council on anything that changes a cost.
A walk round with someone who knows the property, and whatever record you have of the current cycle. Quotes that are not built on same scope are not comparable, and we would rather you could compare them properly.
Tell us and we will say whether it waits for the next visit, whether it is inside the contract, or whether it needs a price first. You will get an answer rather than a crew turning up with an invoice attached.
Yes. It is its own city rather than part of Surrey, and small enough that everything inside it is one run for us. Complexes on the Surrey side of the line are on our Surrey strata page.
That is a separate quote and a separate council decision rather than a yes or a no. Tell us what you are considering and we will say what it involves, which trade does it, and whether it sits inside your maintenance contract, which it usually does not.
No. What is in your bylaws and what the Strata Property Act requires are not ours to interpret, and a landscaper guessing at either is worth nothing to you. Your property manager or your strata lawyer answers that.
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- Tree pruning
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