Artificial hedges that satisfy HOA requirements: consistent appearance, zero maintenance issues, and no irrigation needed. We provide documentation to support your HOA approval.
Artificial hedges address the exact issues that HOAs worry about with natural landscaping. Here's why they typically approve:
No brown patches, overgrowth, or seasonal decline. Your hedge looks manicured 365 days a year without any maintenance.
Zero irrigation means no sprinkler overspray, no water waste, and no dead zones when systems fail or during drought restrictions.
No complaints about overgrown hedges encroaching on neighbors or common areas. No violations for neglected landscaping.
Consistent color, density, and height throughout the community. No variation from property to property.
No root systems damaging foundations, sidewalks, or underground utilities. No spreading into neighboring properties.
5-10 year lifespan with zero ongoing costs. No replacement due to disease, pests, or freeze damage.
We help Texas homeowners navigate the HOA approval process for artificial hedges. Here's the typical process:
Review your community's Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions for any specific rules about fencing, hedges, or artificial landscaping materials.
We provide professional documentation including material specifications, UV ratings, colors, and photos of similar completed installations.
Submit an Architectural Review application with our documentation. Include photos, dimensions, and placement details.
Wait for written approval before scheduling installation. Keep this documentation for your records.
Effective September 1, 2022, Texas law allows homeowners to install perimeter fencing for security purposes. HOAs cannot prohibit security fencing but can regulate materials and require prior approval.
Important: Always get written approval before installation to avoid disputes. Artificial hedges may fall under material or appearance restrictions.
We make the approval process easier by providing professional documentation that answers the questions HOA committees typically ask.
"Will it look fake?"
Our premium artificial hedges are virtually indistinguishable from natural boxwood. We provide photos and can arrange in-person viewing of completed installations.
"Will it fade in Texas sun?"
Our materials are UV-stabilized for 5-10 years of Texas sun exposure. We can provide UV test documentation.
"How is it attached?"
Professional installation uses secure mounting systems. No visible hardware. Clean, finished appearance from all angles.
"What about wind?"
Our mounting systems are engineered for Texas conditions including high winds. Panels are secured to steel frames or existing structures.
Common questions about artificial hedges and HOA approval in Texas.
Most Texas HOAs allow artificial hedges because they maintain a consistent, well-kept appearance year-round without the maintenance issues of natural plants. However, each HOA has different rules. We recommend checking your CC&Rs and submitting for architectural approval before installation. We provide photos, specifications, and material samples to support your application.
Yes. We provide professional documentation to support your HOA submission including product specifications, UV-resistance ratings, installation details, and high-resolution photos of similar completed projects. This documentation helps architectural review committees understand exactly what will be installed.
Artificial hedges are HOA-friendly because they maintain a consistent, manicured appearance without seasonal changes, don't require irrigation or fertilizer, never become overgrown or patchy, and don't attract pests or drop leaves. Many HOAs prefer them over natural hedges that can become eyesores without regular maintenance.
Under Texas law (Senate Bill 1588, effective September 2022), HOAs cannot prohibit perimeter fencing for security purposes. However, HOAs can regulate fence materials and appearance. Artificial hedges used as fence toppers or privacy screens may fall under material restrictions. Always get written approval from your HOA before installation to avoid potential disputes.
If your application is denied, ask for specific reasons in writing. Often, concerns can be addressed with additional documentation or modifications to your proposal (different colors, heights, or placement). We can provide additional materials to address specific concerns. If the denial seems unreasonable, consult with a Texas real estate attorney about your options under current HOA law.
Most HOA architectural review committees meet monthly and respond within 30-60 days. Some HOAs have faster processes. Check your CC&Rs for your community's specific timeline. We recommend submitting your application well in advance of your desired installation date.
Contact us for a free quote and professional documentation to support your HOA submission. We've helped homeowners across Texas navigate the approval process.
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