Skip to main content
A paver walk running past clipped hedge beds and royal palms to a low cream clubhouse building

Tequesta, Florida.

Five minutes north of Jupiter, which means Tequesta shares a route day and the drive time stays off the quote.

Get a free quote

The village, the country club, and the river.

Tequesta sits on the north bank of the Loxahatchee, directly across the river from Jupiter. Service covers the village end to end: the golf-community lots around Tequesta Country Club, the canal-front homes in Country Club Point, the acre-plus waterfront properties in Rolling Hills, and the older streets in Wendimere Heights and Island Way Estates.

Property mix here changes street to street. Country Club Point is roughly 78 canal-front residences built between the early sixties and the early twenty-tens, so the plant material on one block can be forty years older than the block behind it. Rolling Hills runs to an acre and up with mature canopy. Tequesta Country Club is around 550 homes on more consistent lots.

Lawn service comes in two tiers (Basic and Complete). Lawn is on the route. Tree work and installs come separately, on whichever day fits the job.

The Tequesta stops run on the Jupiter route day, so a property here and one in Jupiter Farms can share a week without the drive time landing on either quote. Hobe Sound is the next stop north on U.S. 1.

Salt on one side, old canopy on the other.

The river and the Intracoastal put salt on the east side of the village. Plant selection there sticks to material that expects it: cocoplum, silver buttonwood, sea grape, dwarf yaupon holly. Azalea and hydrangea brown out on salt drift and do not belong on an east-facing Tequesta bed, whatever the nursery tag says.

Move inland a few streets and the problem inverts. The older Tequesta lots carry mature live oak, ficus, and queen palm that have had sixty years to get established, so tree work here runs at higher volume than the newer Jupiter communities and needs written windows rather than a slot on the lawn route.

Storm prep matters more on the waterfront lots. Palm work concentrates in late spring so the loose material is off the tree before the first named storm, and the fronds that are still green stay where they are.

Tequesta at a glance

Distance from the Jupiter stops
About five minutes, across the Loxahatchee
Country Club Point
Roughly 78 canal-front homes
Rolling Hills
Around 50 homes, an acre or more each
Tequesta Country Club
Around 550 homes on an 18-hole course
Cut cadence
Weekly May to October, every other week otherwise

What Tequesta owners ask

Which Tequesta neighborhoods do you cover?

The whole village, gated and ungated.

Tequesta Country Club, Country Club Point, Rolling Hills, Wendimere Heights, Island Way Estates, North Passage, and the properties along the Loxahatchee and U.S. 1.

How does Tequesta fit into the schedule?

It sits five minutes north of Jupiter across the Loxahatchee, so Tequesta stops run on the same day as the Jupiter route.

That is the practical reason the village is easy to serve: nobody is driving an hour to get here.

Do you handle the canal-front and riverfront properties?

Yes. Country Club Point is roughly 78 canal-front homes and most of the Rolling Hills lots sit on an acre or more of waterfront.

Waterfront work runs on salt-tolerant plant material and a tighter bed cadence, because salt drift pushes plants out faster than it does two streets inland.

Are Tequesta lots bigger than Jupiter lots?

Some of them, and it varies more here than it does anywhere else on the route.

Rolling Hills runs an acre and up, while Tequesta Country Club is around 550 homes on ordinary golf-community lots and Country Club Point sits between the two. That spread is why equipment gets sized per property rather than per town.

When do the palms get trimmed?

Late spring, before hurricane season.

Dead fronds, boots, coconuts, and seed pods come off then. Green fronds stay on, which matters more on the exposed riverfront lots where the palms are already taking wind.

Do you take new Tequesta clients mid-season?

Yes. New properties go in at the next opening on the Jupiter route day, usually within two weeks. Bed builds, removals, and plant installs sit outside the recurring lawn service and can be scheduled sooner.

Get a quote within one business day.

Send the form or call directly. We respond to every quote request, whether it's a one-time job or a weekly maintenance setup.

Call

(561) 293-6139

Service area: Jupiter and Jupiter Farms, Tequesta, Juno Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, North Palm Beach, Hobe Sound, Palm City, Jensen Beach, and Port St. Lucie.

What can we help with?

Pick anything that fits. Multi-select.

Verification

We typically reply within one business day.

By submitting, you agree we may contact you about your request. See ourprivacy policy. A quick anti-spam check runs when you send.