Website Builder for Sunnyvale Landscapers and Landscape Designers
A lot of Sunnyvale landscape work isn't for a single homeowner. It's for HOAs, apartment communities and office campuses. Those clients care about rules and deadlines as much as plants, and one big deadline is coming in January 2027. A landscaping site that speaks to them can bring in contracts a typical homeowner-focused site never sees.
The 2027 turf deadline for HOAs and commercial sites
Starting in January 2027, California bans watering grass that nobody uses (decorative "non-functional" turf) on commercial and institutional properties and in common areas managed by homeowner associations. Many Sunnyvale HOAs and business parks will need a plan before then. A dedicated page that explains what counts as non-functional turf, what you replace it with, and how Valley Water's commercial rebates (up to $100,000 per site) can offset the cost gives property managers a reason to call you now.
Sunnyvale rules your homeowner clients will ask about
- Protected trees. Removing a private tree needs a permit if its trunk is 38 inches or more around at 4½ feet up, or, for multi-trunk trees, if any trunk is 38 inches or the trunks total 113 inches or more.
- Sprinklers. Sunnyvale has an online permit for installing exterior irrigation sprinklers. Replacing the water meter at the sidewalk means a trip to the One-Stop Permit Center.
- Recycled water. Parts of Sunnyvale have non-potable recycled water for irrigation, which matters for larger commercial landscapes.
Mentioning these in your process ("we check the tree and irrigation permits for you") is a small detail that wins careful clients.
Build these into your Sunnyvale landscaping website
- An HOA and commercial turf replacement page built around the January 2027 deadline
- A tree work and replanting section covering protected-tree permits
- An irrigation page that covers drip conversions and sprinkler permits
- Your CSLB C-27 license number in the footer
- A consultation-request form with a "residential / HOA / commercial" choice
Local proof
See a sample landscaping site built with MagicSite (a fictional business, labeled as a sample).
Pricing
Start on Free ($0, a booking-request form and email alerts on yourname.magicsite.ai). Launch is $9/mo for 3 months, then $17/mo. On Booked at the Founder price ($49/mo, 20 spots, price locked while active), we build it for you within 48 hours.. See full pricing
Start your Sunnyvale landscaping website today
Questions? hello@magicsite.ai
Frequently asked questions
What does the 2027 turf rule mean for Sunnyvale landscapers?
Starting in January 2027, California bans watering non-functional turf on commercial properties and HOA-managed common areas. Sunnyvale HOAs and business parks will need replacements, and Valley Water offers commercial rebates of up to $100,000 per site. A page explaining your plan and timeline gives property managers a clear reason to contact you.
When does a tree removal need a permit in Sunnyvale?
A private tree in Sunnyvale is protected if its trunk measures 38 inches or more in circumference at 4½ feet above the ground. A multi-trunk tree is protected if any one trunk is 38 inches or the trunks total 113 inches or more. Removing a protected tree requires a city permit, so check before you design around it.
Do I need a permit to install sprinklers in Sunnyvale?
Sunnyvale issues an online permit for installing exterior irrigation sprinklers. Replacing the water meter at the sidewalk requires a visit to the One-Stop Permit Center. Saying on your website that you handle irrigation permits shows homeowners and HOAs that the job will be done by the book.