Commercial Sod Installation in Jacksonville: What Businesses Need to Know

The front lawn of your Jacksonville office building, the common areas of your HOA community, or the grounds surrounding your retail center create critical first impressions. Unlike residential lawns where a homeowner can gradually address problems, commercial properties need instant, professional results that hold up under heavy use and high visibility.

At Jax Sod, we've handled commercial installations throughout Northeast Florida for more than 37 years, from small office park renovations to 50-acre master-planned community landscapes. Commercial sod installation differs dramatically from residential projects in scale, timing, grass variety selection, maintenance requirements, and cost structures. Property managers and business owners who understand these differences get better results and avoid costly mistakes.

This guide covers everything Jacksonville businesses need to know about commercial sod installation: how commercial projects differ from residential work, common project types we handle, why Bermuda grass dominates commercial settings, irrigation and maintenance considerations, compliance issues, and realistic cost expectations for large-scale installations.

Commercial vs Residential: Key Differences

While the fundamentals of sod installation remain the same whether we're working on a Riverside home or a Baymeadows office complex, commercial projects operate on a completely different level in several critical areas.

Scale changes everything. Residential installations typically range from 1,000 to 10,000 square feet. Commercial projects start at 10,000 square feet and commonly exceed 100,000 square feet or multiple acres. At Jax Sod, we've installed over 20 acres of sod for single commercial projects in the Jacksonville area. This scale requires different equipment, larger crews, careful logistics coordination, and relationships with sod farms that can provide consistent supply over multiple days or weeks.

Timing is non-negotiable. A homeowner might tolerate installation stretching over a few days if weather interferes. Commercial properties can't. If your office park holds a grand opening Saturday, the lawn must be complete and presentable by Friday—period. We schedule commercial installations with buffer time for weather delays, work extended hours when necessary, and maintain backup crews to meet deadlines. The cost of missing a commercial deadline—lost lease opportunities, tenant complaints, code violations—far exceeds residential inconveniences.

Grass variety selection focuses on durability over aesthetics. While residential customers often choose St. Augustine varieties like Floratam or Palmetto for lush appearance, commercial properties typically prioritize wear tolerance and recovery. This drives most Jacksonville commercial installations toward Bermuda grass varieties that withstand foot traffic, recover quickly from damage, and maintain appearance under demanding conditions.

Maintenance becomes an ongoing contract rather than homeowner responsibility. Commercial properties need professional maintenance to protect their investment and maintain appearance standards. Unlike residential customers who mow their own lawns, most businesses contract mowing, fertilization, pest control, and irrigation management. We coordinate with property maintenance companies or provide maintenance services to ensure the lawn thrives long-term.

Budgets work differently. Residential customers typically pay for installation upfront and handle ongoing maintenance costs separately. Commercial projects often involve capital improvement budgets, monthly maintenance contracts, multi-year landscape plans, and different approval processes involving property owners, managers, HOA boards, or corporate decision-makers.

Jacksonville Pro Tip: Schedule commercial installations during your property's slowest season when tenant or customer disruption is minimal. For retail centers, avoid holiday seasons. For apartments, avoid summer move-in periods. For office buildings, consider winter when parking and access disruptions cause less inconvenience.

Common Commercial Sod Projects

Over three decades serving Jacksonville businesses, we've handled virtually every type of commercial installation. While each project has unique requirements, most fall into several common categories that share similar challenges and solutions.

Office parks and corporate campuses typically need 20,000 to 200,000 square feet of sod covering entrances, parking islands, courtyards, and perimeter areas. These projects emphasize curb appeal since the landscape directly impacts tenant acquisition and retention. Professional appearance matters more than recreation durability. We often use premium Bermuda varieties that stay green longer into winter and green up earlier in spring, minimizing the dormant period when Jacksonville temperatures dip.

HOA common areas and master-planned communities represent our largest projects, sometimes exceeding multiple acres. Nocatee, Town Center, and St. Johns County developments include extensive common areas, amenity centers, and entrance features requiring commercial-grade installation. These projects must balance appearance with budget constraints since HOA dues fund the work. Phasing installations over multiple years often makes financial sense, tackling high-visibility areas first while scheduling lower-priority spaces for future budget cycles.

Apartment complexes and multifamily properties need durable grass that withstands resident activity while maintaining appearance for prospective tenant tours. Common areas around pools, clubhouses, and playgrounds see heavy use. We typically recommend TifTuf or Celebration Bermuda for these high-traffic zones, with the option for St. Augustine in low-use areas where appearance takes priority over durability.

Retail centers and shopping plazas require installations that complete quickly to minimize business disruption and focus on entrance areas and parking lot islands where customer perception matters most. These properties often have challenging soil conditions—compacted earth, construction debris, and poor drainage from surrounding pavement. Successful installations require extensive soil remediation before sod installation.

Sports fields and recreational areas demand specific grass varieties bred for athletic use. Tifway 419 Bermuda remains the standard for Florida sports fields due to its density, recovery rate, and tolerance for low mowing heights. Schools, churches, and sports complexes throughout Jacksonville use this variety for everything from youth soccer to high school football. These installations require laser grading for proper drainage and professional maintenance to keep fields safe and playable.

Healthcare facilities and senior living communities need attractive, low-maintenance landscapes that enhance the property without requiring intensive management. Irrigation reliability is critical since these properties can't tolerate brown lawns affecting curb appeal. We design irrigation systems with commercial-grade controllers and rain sensors that minimize maintenance requirements while ensuring consistent appearance.

Bermuda Grass Dominance in Commercial Settings

Drive through any Jacksonville office park, retail center, or sports complex and you'll notice a pattern: Bermuda grass everywhere. While St. Augustine remains the residential favorite, commercial properties overwhelmingly choose Bermuda varieties for compelling practical reasons.

Wear tolerance is Bermuda's most important commercial advantage. St. Augustine grass doesn't recover well from heavy foot traffic, vehicle encroachment, or equipment use. A riding mower turning repeatedly in the same spot will damage St. Augustine, but Bermuda recovers within days. Commercial properties with maintenance crews, delivery trucks, event setups, and general activity need grass that bounces back. TifTuf and Celebration Bermuda varieties developed specifically for commercial and athletic use provide exceptional wear tolerance.

Lower mowing height gives commercial properties the manicured appearance clients and tenants expect. Bermuda thrives at 0.5 to 2 inches, creating dense, golf-course-like appearance. St. Augustine requires 3.5 to 4-inch mowing heights, giving a taller, less refined look that doesn't meet commercial aesthetic standards. Jacksonville businesses want their lawns to look professionally maintained, and shorter mowing heights achieve that.

Faster establishment and recovery means commercial properties get usable lawns sooner and can repair damage quicker. Bermuda grass roots firmly in Jacksonville's growing season within 10-14 days compared to 14-21 days for St. Augustine. If irrigation failures, disease, or traffic damage areas of a commercial lawn, Bermuda fills in faster, reducing the period where bare spots hurt appearance.

Heat and drought tolerance reduces irrigation costs and improves reliability during Jacksonville's summer stress periods. While commercial properties have irrigation systems, water usage affects operating costs. Bermuda requires less water than St. Augustine while maintaining acceptable appearance. During Northeast Florida droughts or when irrigation system problems develop, Bermuda survives stress periods that would devastate St. Augustine.

Disease resistance in commercial varieties has improved dramatically. Older Bermuda varieties struggled with dollar spot and spring dead spot, but modern varieties like TifTuf show excellent disease resistance. Jacksonville's humid summers favor fungal diseases, and commercial properties can't shut down for fungicide applications. Disease-resistant varieties reduce maintenance costs and appearance problems.

The tradeoff is winter dormancy. Bermuda turns tan from December through February when Jacksonville temperatures drop below 50°F consistently. This bothers some commercial clients, particularly luxury properties where year-round green appearance matters. Solutions include overseeding with ryegrass for winter color (adds cost and maintenance) or choosing cold-tolerant varieties like Latitude 36 that stay green longer. Most commercial properties accept dormancy as worthwhile for Bermuda's warm-season advantages.

Irrigation Requirements for Commercial Properties

Unlike residential properties where homeowners can drag hoses around, commercial installations require permanent irrigation systems designed for reliable, efficient operation. Jacksonville's watering restrictions and commercial properties' appearance requirements make irrigation design critical.

Commercial irrigation systems need proper design before installation. We don't just lay sod and add sprinklers later—the irrigation system must be designed, installed, and tested before sod installation begins. This involves surveying the property, determining water source and pressure, calculating gallons per minute available, selecting appropriate sprinkler heads, and designing zones that provide uniform coverage without overspray onto hardscapes.

Coverage uniformity prevents the striping and dry spots that plague poorly designed systems. Commercial properties can't have lush green areas next to brown patches—the entire lawn must maintain consistent appearance. Proper head spacing, pressure regulation, and nozzle selection ensure each area receives appropriate water. For large Jacksonville commercial properties, this often requires multiple irrigation zones controlled by commercial-grade controllers that can run complex schedules.

St. Johns River Water Management District regulations apply to commercial properties just like residential, but the stakes are higher. Watering is permitted only on designated days (odd addresses Wednesday and Saturday, even addresses Thursday and Sunday) and prohibited between 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM. Commercial properties must program controllers accordingly and use rain sensors that shut off irrigation when sufficient rainfall occurs. Violations can result in fines and in extreme cases, mandatory connection to reclaimed water systems.

Reclaimed water systems are increasingly common for large Jacksonville commercial properties, particularly in newer developments. JEA's reclaimed water program provides treated wastewater at lower cost than potable water for irrigation. While the infrastructure investment is significant, large commercial properties with multiple acres of turf see substantial long-term savings. Design requirements differ from potable systems—backflow prevention, signage requirements, and purple pipe identification are mandatory.

Maintenance and monitoring separate successful commercial irrigation from systems that waste water or leave lawns struggling. Commercial controllers should include flow monitoring to detect broken pipes or heads, weather-based ET (evapotranspiration) controllers that adjust watering based on conditions, and remote access so managers can adjust schedules without site visits. At Jax Sod, we recommend quarterly irrigation audits checking for coverage problems, damaged heads, pressure issues, and controller programming.

Cost considerations for commercial irrigation vary dramatically based on property size and complexity. Small office properties might need $5,000-$10,000 systems, while large commercial developments can require $50,000+ for comprehensive coverage. Using existing systems requires evaluation—many properties have inadequate irrigation from previous installations. Installing beautiful sod on a property with insufficient irrigation creates frustration and eventual failure.

ADA Compliance and Walkway Considerations

Commercial properties face regulatory requirements that don't apply to residential lawns. Americans with Disabilities Act compliance and Florida building codes affect how we install sod around walkways, entrances, and accessible routes.

Walkway grades and transitions must meet ADA requirements where public access occurs. Slopes exceeding 1:20 (5%) are considered ramps requiring handrails. We grade sod installations to maintain compliant slopes along walkways and create smooth transitions at sidewalk edges. Lips or drop-offs where grass meets pavement create tripping hazards and ADA violations. Proper grading during site prep ensures grass establishes level with adjacent walkways.

Accessible routes from parking to building entrances must maintain 36-inch minimum width without encroachment from grass or landscaping. When installing sod along these routes, we account for grass growth patterns. Bermuda spreads aggressively; without edge restraints, it creeps onto walkways within a season. We install commercial-grade edge restraints or cut edges that maintenance crews can trim to prevent accessibility problems.

Root barriers and tree protection matter for properties with mature landscaping. Tree roots heaving sidewalks create accessibility problems and liability. When installing sod around existing trees, we avoid root damage while addressing any existing pavement problems. Jacksonville's live oaks are particularly aggressive—their roots will destroy sidewalks if not properly managed. Sometimes accessibility improvements require grinding roots, installing root barriers, or even removing trees before sod installation makes sense.

Drainage and standing water create both accessibility issues and slip hazards. ADA requires accessible routes to drain properly without puddles or water accumulation. We design commercial installations with appropriate grades directing water away from walkways and toward drainage swales or storm drains. Jacksonville's flat terrain and afternoon thunderstorms make drainage design challenging but essential.

Permitting requirements in Jacksonville and surrounding counties often require commercial landscape plans showing ADA compliance before installation permits are issued. Large projects need sealed civil engineering plans demonstrating proper grading, drainage, and accessibility. Smaller projects may not require permits, but property owners are still responsible for ADA compliance. We work with civil engineers and landscape architects to ensure installations meet all applicable codes.

Florida Commercial Landscaping Regulations

Beyond ADA requirements, commercial properties in Jacksonville must comply with various state and local regulations affecting sod installation and landscape design.

Florida-Friendly Landscaping principles increasingly influence commercial requirements, particularly in St. Johns County where developments must demonstrate water conservation and environmental protection. These principles include right plant in right place, efficient irrigation, appropriate fertilizer use, and stormwater management. While not always legally mandated, following FFL guidelines improves property sustainability and can affect permitting approval.

Fertilizer ordinances throughout Northeast Florida restrict nutrient application to protect waterways. Duval County's fertilizer ordinance, along with similar rules in St. Johns and Clay counties, prohibits phosphorus fertilizer on established lawns, restricts nitrogen application rates and timing, requires fertilizer-free zones near water bodies, and mandates training for commercial applicators. Commercial properties with maintenance contracts must ensure their landscape companies comply or face fines.

Stormwater regulations from Florida DEP and the St. Johns River Water Management District require large commercial developments to manage runoff through retention ponds, swales, and pervious surfaces. When installing sod on commercial properties, we consider these stormwater management features. Sod along retention ponds must tolerate periodic inundation. Swale grading must maintain designed flow patterns. Understanding the property's stormwater system ensures our installation supports rather than compromises environmental compliance.

County landscape ordinances in some Jacksonville-area jurisdictions require minimum landscape coverage for commercial properties. For example, some counties require parking lots to include landscaped islands covering a percentage of paved area. When properties don't meet current standards, renovations or expansions may trigger requirements to bring landscaping into compliance, often involving significant sod installation in previously unpaved areas.

HOA and deed restrictions frequently impose requirements beyond government regulations. Many commercial developments and business parks have architectural review boards that approve landscape changes. Required grass varieties, maintenance standards, seasonal color requirements, and even color of mulch or stone may be specified. Before beginning commercial installations in managed developments, we verify compliance with all applicable restrictions.

Maintenance Contract Considerations

Commercial sod installations almost always involve ongoing maintenance contracts. Unlike homeowners who mow their own lawns, commercial properties need professional maintenance to protect their investment and maintain appearance standards.

Maintenance should start immediately after installation. The establishment period requires specialized care—frequent watering, delayed mowing, careful monitoring. Many commercial properties have existing landscape maintenance contracts with companies that aren't set up for establishment care. We coordinate with existing contractors or provide establishment maintenance as part of installation. Typical establishment maintenance lasts 30-60 days and includes installation watering schedule (2-3 times daily initially), monitoring for problems, first mowing when appropriate, and transitioning to regular maintenance schedules.

Regular maintenance contracts typically include weekly or biweekly mowing, trimming, edging, seasonal fertilization (3-6 times per year), pre-emergent weed control, post-emergent weed treatment as needed, pest and disease monitoring, irrigation system checks, and seasonal cleanup. Jacksonville commercial properties generally pay $150-$500+ monthly for maintenance depending on property size and service frequency.

Performance standards should be written into maintenance contracts. What does "acceptable appearance" mean? How quickly must the contractor respond to problems? What happens if the grass declines due to inadequate maintenance? Clear standards prevent disputes. We've seen commercial properties where beautiful new sod installations deteriorate within a year because maintenance contractors cut costs by skipping fertilization or ignoring irrigation problems.

Communication protocols matter for larger properties with property managers, on-site maintenance staff, and contracted landscape companies. Who does the landscape contractor contact when issues develop? How are service requests submitted and tracked? What approval is needed for additional services beyond the base contract? Establishing these protocols before installation prevents the confusion that leads to neglected lawns.

Seasonal adjustments keep Jacksonville commercial lawns looking their best. Bermuda grass needs different care in spring green-up versus summer heat versus fall transition versus winter dormancy. Contracts should address increased mowing frequency during peak growth, reduced service during dormancy, overseeding if winter color is desired, and seasonal treatments like pre-emergent application in February-March before annual weeds germinate.

Emergency response provisions protect properties when irrigation failures, disease outbreaks, or pest infestations threaten the lawn. Maintenance contracts should specify how quickly the contractor will respond to urgent problems and whether emergency service incurs additional charges. Commercial properties can't wait a week for a response when chinch bugs are destroying Bermuda or irrigation breaks leave areas dying.

Jacksonville Pro Tip: Consider splitting maintenance contracts between routine service (mowing, trimming) and technical service (fertilization, pest control, disease management). Some companies excel at weekly mowing but lack expertise in agronomics. Using specialists for technical aspects often improves results.

Timeline and Phasing for Large Projects

Commercial installations in Jacksonville often involve thousands or tens of thousands of square feet. Projects this size require careful planning and phasing to manage costs, minimize disruption, and ensure success.

Site assessment and planning should begin months before installation. We evaluate existing conditions, soil testing, drainage patterns, sunlight exposure, and irrigation capacity. Large properties almost always have varying conditions—some areas with excellent soil, others with construction debris or compacted clay. Identifying problem areas early allows budgeting for remediation and prevents mid-project surprises that delay completion.

Permitting and approval timelines vary by jurisdiction and project scope. Simple sod replacement on existing turf areas typically requires no permits. Major grading changes, new irrigation systems, or work near wetlands or stormwater features may require permits from Jacksonville or county authorities and SJRWMD approval. Permit review can take 2-8 weeks. HOA architectural review adds another 2-4 weeks. Starting this process early prevents delays when you're ready to install.

Phased installation makes sense for many large Jacksonville commercial properties. Rather than installing 50,000 square feet simultaneously, we might tackle high-visibility entrance areas first (10,000 square feet), then parking lot islands and courtyards (20,000 square feet), then lower-priority perimeter areas (20,000 square feet). Phasing spreads costs across multiple budget cycles, allows learning from early phases to improve later phases, reduces disruption by limiting affected areas, and ensures adequate irrigation and maintenance capacity for each phase.

Seasonal timing dramatically affects success for commercial installations in Northeast Florida. Spring (March-May) and fall (September-November) provide ideal conditions with moderate temperatures and adequate rainfall reducing irrigation demands. Summer installations (June-August) face heat stress and require intensive watering during establishment. Winter installations (December-February) work for warm-season grass but require understanding that Bermuda will go dormant immediately, providing no visual benefit until spring green-up.

Installation duration depends on property size and crew size. At Jax Sod, we can install approximately 10,000-15,000 square feet per day with a full crew under good conditions. A 30,000 square foot office park might require 2-3 installation days. A 100,000 square foot apartment complex could take 7-10 days. Weather delays, delivery scheduling, and site access issues add time. We build buffer time into commercial schedules since missing deadlines creates serious problems for businesses.

Establishment period timeline before properties can resume normal use varies by season and grass variety. Bermuda installed in Jacksonville's growing season (April-September) typically establishes enough for light traffic in 14-21 days and full use in 30-45 days. St. Augustine takes slightly longer, 21-30 days for light traffic and 45-60 days for full use. Cool-season installations take longer to establish, sometimes 60-90 days before the lawn can handle regular commercial activity.

Cost Factors at Scale

Commercial sod installation costs work differently than residential pricing. While residential customers might pay $0.35-$0.85 per square foot installed, commercial projects involve economies of scale but also unique costs that affect overall pricing.

Volume pricing on sod reduces per-square-foot costs on large projects. Sod farms offer better pricing for pallets ordered in bulk, and delivery fees spread across large orders reduce per-unit costs. A residential project might pay $0.40 per square foot for Floratam St. Augustine, while a commercial property ordering 50,000 square feet might negotiate $0.25-$0.30 per square foot for the same grass. Premium varieties like TifTuf or Celebration Bermuda run higher, typically $0.45-$0.65 per square foot even at commercial volumes.

Site preparation costs often exceed residential norms because commercial properties tend to have worse starting conditions. Compacted soil from construction, construction debris buried on site, inadequate grading, and poor drainage frequently require extensive remediation. Bringing in topsoil, installing drainage systems, removing debris, and amending soil can add $0.50-$2.00+ per square foot before sod installation even begins. We've handled commercial projects where site prep exceeded sod costs.

Irrigation system costs represent major expenses for commercial properties without existing systems. Professional design fees run $1,000-$5,000 depending on complexity. Installation costs vary dramatically: small properties might need $5,000-$10,000 systems, while large commercial developments can require $50,000-$150,000+ for comprehensive coverage including controllers, main lines, valves, and sprinkler heads. These costs often exceed the sod installation budget.

Labor costs reflect commercial project complexity. While large open areas install efficiently, commercial properties often include extensive trimming around buildings, parking islands, tree wells, and landscape beds. Crew accessibility matters—properties where we can drive equipment directly to all areas install faster than properties requiring long carries from parking areas. Coordination with other trades (electricians installing light fixtures, concrete contractors pouring curbs) adds scheduling complexity and potential delays affecting costs.

Timing premiums may apply for rush projects or installations requiring weekend/evening work to avoid disrupting business operations. A retail center that needs installation completed over a three-day weekend to avoid customer disruption will pay premium rates. Projects with hard deadlines requiring larger crews or extended hours to meet schedules cost more than flexible projects where we can optimize crew scheduling.

Maintenance establishment costs for the 30-60 day establishment period typically run $500-$2,000 for commercial properties depending on size and season. Summer installations in Jacksonville require intensive watering that adds to costs. Properties without functioning irrigation during establishment need temporary irrigation or daily hand-watering, both expensive for commercial-scale areas.

Total project costs for commercial installations in Jacksonville typically break down as follows for a mid-sized office park (30,000 square feet):

• Sod materials: $9,000-$18,000 depending on variety
• Site preparation: $5,000-$15,000 depending on existing conditions
• Installation labor: $6,000-$12,000
• Irrigation system (if needed): $10,000-$25,000
• Establishment maintenance: $1,000-$2,000
• Total: $31,000-$72,000

These ranges reflect the reality that commercial projects vary enormously based on starting conditions, grass variety, irrigation requirements, and timeline constraints.

Jacksonville Pro Tip: Request detailed proposals breaking costs into line items (site prep, materials, installation, irrigation, maintenance) rather than single lump-sum bids. Itemized proposals let you understand cost drivers, make informed decisions about where to adjust scope, and compare proposals from different contractors accurately.

What Jax Sod Provides for Commercial Projects

Over 37 years serving Jacksonville businesses, we've developed systems and capabilities specifically for commercial installations that set us apart from residential-focused contractors.

Project management for commercial installations requires coordination far beyond typical residential work. We assign dedicated project managers to commercial accounts who serve as your single point of contact, coordinate with property managers and maintenance teams, manage crew scheduling and logistics, address problems immediately, and provide progress updates throughout the project. You're not calling our main office hoping someone knows about your project—you have a direct line to the person overseeing your installation.

Flexible scheduling accommodates business requirements. Need installation over a weekend to avoid disrupting tenants? We can schedule it. Require evening work to keep parking lots accessible during business hours? We'll arrange it. Have a phased project spreading over several months? We'll coordinate timing to match your budget cycles and property needs.

Comprehensive services from initial consultation through ongoing maintenance mean one company handles your entire lawn needs. We assess your property, recommend appropriate grass varieties, design or evaluate irrigation systems, prepare soil, install sod, provide establishment care, and can continue with maintenance contracts. This integrated approach ensures nobody's pointing fingers when problems arise—we're accountable for the entire process.

Direct farm relationships ensure adequate supply for large projects. When you order 50,000 square feet of sod, we need farms that can cut and deliver that volume with consistent quality. After three decades working with Florida's top sod farms, we have the relationships that ensure your project gets priority and the grass arrives fresh and healthy.

References and portfolio demonstrate our commercial capabilities. We can provide references from office parks, HOA communities, retail centers, and sports facilities throughout Jacksonville where property managers can describe their experience working with Jax Sod. We've earned trust by delivering on commitments, staying on schedule, and standing behind our work.

Warranty and support continue after installation. Our commercial warranties typically cover 30 days but extend to 60-90 days for projects where we've performed extensive site remediation or irrigation work. More importantly, we remain available to address questions or concerns long after warranty periods expire. Commercial properties are long-term investments, and we view our relationships with business clients the same way.

Conclusion

Commercial sod installation in Jacksonville requires expertise beyond typical residential work. The scale of projects, non-negotiable timelines, variety selection for durability, irrigation requirements, compliance issues, and maintenance considerations create complexity that separates successful installations from disappointing failures.

Understanding these differences helps Jacksonville business owners, property managers, and HOA boards make informed decisions. Choosing Bermuda grass varieties like TifTuf or Celebration for high-traffic commercial applications, investing in proper irrigation design before installation, budgeting for comprehensive site preparation, planning maintenance from day one, and working with experienced commercial contractors determines whether your property investment delivers lasting results.

At Jax Sod, we've installed millions of square feet of commercial sod throughout Northeast Florida—from small office park renovations to master-planned community developments. Our experience handling complex commercial projects, relationships with commercial property managers throughout Jacksonville, and commitment to delivering on schedule and on budget make us the first call for businesses needing reliable commercial sod installation.

Ready to install or renovate commercial turf at your Jacksonville property? Contact Jax Sod today at (904) 901-1457 or visit jaxsod.com for a free commercial estimate. We'll assess your property, discuss grass varieties and phasing options, provide detailed proposals, and develop timelines that work for your business needs.