Current clearance letter on request
Your company named as additional insured
BC Landscape and Nursery Association certification
Tilbury, Annacis Island, Ladner and North Delta
A facility or property manager can usually decide inside a week. There is no meeting to wait for and no minute to record, so the quote needs to be right first time rather than negotiable later.
Head office normally wants a current WCB clearance letter and a certificate of insurance naming the company as additional insured. Both are available on request, and it is faster to have them in hand than to chase them after an award.
We walk the frontage with you, agree what is in scope and what is not, and put the schedule and the number in writing. On a working site the access hours go in that document too.
| Delta area | What we usually find | What it changes |
|---|---|---|
| Tilbury | Warehousing and distribution on large lots, long road frontages, heavy truck movement all day | Scheduled cuts around access hours, and sightlines at the driveways as the controlling standard |
| Annacis Island | Industrial and manufacturing, tight internal roads, frontage that is the whole visible grounds | Small planted area, high visibility, and clippings kept off the hard surfaces |
| Ladner | Village commercial and retail, small frontages, pedestrian traffic past the door | Held to a tidier standard than an industrial yard, and usually a shorter cycle |
| Tsawwassen and Boundary Bay | Retail and hospitality near the water, exposed frontage and salt affected planting | Plant replacement is a real line item, so we flag what is failing before it dies |
| North Delta | Mixed commercial along the arterials, office and service frontage on smaller sites | Closest to a conventional commercial grounds programme in the city |
Whatever procurement needs, and it is ready rather than chased. That normally means proof we are in good standing with WorkSafeBC plus insurance paperwork with your company named on it. Both go out on request, so a head office approval does not stall waiting for us.
Less often than a retail frontage and more predictably. The cut is scheduled rather than judged by appearance, because on a site with truck movement the planting near an exit needs to stay below a height whether or not it looks untidy yet.
That is normally the first thing we agree. Warehousing and distribution sites in Tilbury and on Annacis Island run long hours, so the visit window goes into the written scope along with everything else.
No, not as part of a grounds contract. Both are quoted separately or referred to someone whose trade it is, and we will say so up front rather than sub it out quietly. Hedge trimming and tree pruning within normal reach are part of the normal visit.
We do irrigation checks and seasonal shutdown as part of a programme. Designing and installing a new system is not something we do, so if a site needs one put in you want an irrigation contractor.
The work overlaps, the buying does not. A strata has a council, minutes and an annual budget, so the cycle is slower and the reporting matters more. A single owner commercial site usually has one person who can decide, which is faster but less forgiving of a quote that moves.
Yes. Tilbury and Annacis Island for industrial, Ladner and Tsawwassen for village commercial and retail, and North Delta for mixed commercial along the arterials.
It follows the metres of planted edge, the access, and how often you need us rather than the size of the lot, which is why two sites on the same street can be priced very differently. We walk it, put the scope and the number in writing, and the figure holds.
