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(631) 778-7928

Landscaping Southampton, NY

Landscape Design, Installation and Care in Southampton, NY

In the Village of Southampton, 54.8% of housing units are seasonal or occasional homes (ACS 2020-2024), so we open, keep and close each property on its owner's calendar.

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  • Design for hardiness zones 7a and 7b
  • Build with bluestone, Belgian block and privet
  • Maintain from spring opening to fall closing
A pea-gravel path edged in granite setts runs between tall clipped privet hedges to an open white garden gate, with white hydrangeas at the foot of the hedges in late-afternoon sun

Southampton, NY

Landscaping here starts with sand, salt, deer and the code

Landscaping a Southampton property is three kinds of work: design, build and maintain. Design is a site survey, a base plan and a planting plan drawn for USDA hardiness zones 7a and 7b, for sandy outwash soils that drain fast, and for deer. Build puts the plan in the ground: privet and boxwood hedges, hydrangea borders, pea gravel paths, a natural cleft bluestone terrace (stone split along its bedding planes, so the face keeps its texture) edged in Belgian block (cut granite blocks set as a curb), drip zones that water beds at the roots, rotor zones whose rotating heads cover lawn, and low-voltage lighting on a 12-volt transformer at a color temperature of 3000 K or warmer. Maintain is the second-home calendar: opening the property in spring, weekly mowing and pruning through the season, and closing it in the fall with the irrigation blown out and drained.

What it costs depends on scope, and the published numbers are national. Angi's September 2026 survey puts professional landscaping at a national average of $3,517, with most owners paying $1,248 to $6,069. HomeGuide's February 2026 survey puts landscape maintenance at $100 to $200 a month, and full-service care of a 1-acre yard at $800 to $1,600 a month. LawnStarter's Northeast row gives weekly mowing at $48 to $75 over a season of about 24 weeks. No survey we have found publishes a Long Island, Suffolk County or Hamptons price, so we do not invent a local markup; we price each property from its own measurements. Our Southampton landscaping cost guide lists the published ranges by service, with sources and dates.

Southampton Landscaping Co. is the company whose crews do the work, from the first walk of the property to the weekly visit. We work in the Town of Southampton's hamlets, in its incorporated villages and in East Hampton, and before we draw a line we confirm which government's code governs the lot. Our written contract states the start and completion dates and the cost of labor and materials, as Suffolk County's Chapter 563 requires, and it separates taxable maintenance from capital improvements, the split New York's Tax Bulletin TB-ST-505 draws. The same contract names the plants, the stone and the irrigation zones, so you know what was installed and what the weekly care covers.

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Our services

Ten services, from privet hedges to low-voltage lighting

  • A formal garden room seen from a bluestone terrace: a boxwood parterre with white roses and catmint, hornbeam hedge walls and a gravel path to a bench under a linden tree

    Landscape Design

    We draw landscape plans for South Fork properties from the site survey up: a base plan, a planting plan for hardiness zones 7a and 7b and Rutgers deer ratings, and a phasing schedule, with Town clearing limits and wetland setbacks marked before a single plant is chosen.

    Typical: $700 to $3,000 per design plan (HomeGuide, December 23, 2025, national)

  • A newly planted bed along a shingled wall: young hydrangeas, inkberry, little bluestem and catmint in fresh mulch, a staked multi-stem tree and a drip line, with a wheelbarrow and spade

    Landscape Installation

    We build what the plan draws: sandy, acid soil prepared before anything is planted, trees, hedges and beds set in the spring and fall windows around the South Fork's freeze dates, and new plantings watered on the Suffolk County Water Authority's odd/even days.

    Typical: $4.50 to $12 per square foot (Angi, updated September 2026, national)

  • A freshly mowed striped lawn with crisp bed edges, white hydrangeas and a clipped privet boundary, with a bluestone path leading to a pool garden

    Estate Landscape Maintenance

    Estate landscape maintenance for second homes: we open the property in spring, mow, edge, prune and deadhead weekly through the season, and close it in the fall, inside the Village of Southampton's working hours and the Town's and Village's leaf blower rules.

    Typical: $800 to $1,600 per month for a 1-acre property (HomeGuide, February 4, 2026, national)

  • A dense cool-season lawn with fresh mowing stripes meeting a thermal bluestone walk with a crisp edge, dew on the grass in morning light

    Lawn Care

    Mowing, aeration, overseeding and feeding for South Fork lawns: cool-season grasses matched to sandy soil, seed sown in the late-summer window, and fertilizer kept inside Suffolk County's season and 20 feet back from surface water, as Chapter 459 requires.

    Typical: $48 to $75 per week for mowing, Northeast (LawnStarter, September 9, 2026)

  • A tall sheared privet hedge with a flat top along a quiet lane, a pea-gravel drive with a Belgian block apron and a white gate set into the hedge

    Privet Hedges

    We plant, shear and renew California privet hedge lines on South Fork properties, at the spacing Cornell Cooperative Extension gives, on the Village of Southampton's July 31 boundary-hedge schedule, with published per-foot costs and the sales-tax split written into every estimate.

    Typical: $10 to $20 per linear foot for privet hedges (Angi, national, updated July 2026)

  • A thermal bluestone pool terrace with bluestone coping, a round fire pit with teak chairs and a dry-laid fieldstone wall, backed by privet and white hydrangeas

    Bluestone Patios and Hardscape

    We build bluestone patios, walks, walls and pool surrounds, thermal or natural cleft, dry-laid or mortared, after checking the Town or Village setbacks and wetland limits, and we write the published per-square-foot ranges and the sales-tax treatment into every estimate.

    Typical: $16 to $25 per square foot for a bluestone patio, materials and labor (Angi, national, updated September 2026)

  • A pop-up spray head watering the edge of a lawn at dawn beside blue hydrangeas and boxwood, with a drip line under the mulch and a privet hedge behind

    Irrigation Systems

    We install and service irrigation systems on South Fork properties: drip lines for beds and hedges, rotor and spray zones for lawn, smart controllers and rain sensors, the annual backflow test, spring start-up and fall blowout, all programmed to SCWA's odd/even watering days.

    Typical: $1,636 to $3,595 for a professionally installed sprinkler system (Angi, national, updated July 2026)

  • A garden at blue hour with warm, low path lights along a bluestone walk, a soft uplight on an oak trunk and a shingled house with lit windows behind a privet hedge

    Landscape Lighting

    Low-voltage path lights, downlights and low-output uplights at 3000 K or warmer, shielded where the code requires it and on controllers set to the Town of Southampton's 10:00 p.m. curfew for decorative light. We design to the Town code or the Village's section 116-13.1, whichever governs your lot, and write the fixture schedule into the quote.

    Typical: $100 to $500 per fixture; most systems $2,000 to $6,000 (Angi, national, updated April 2026)

  • A fall cleanup in progress: oak and maple leaves raked onto a tarp, perennials cut back in edged beds, a battery leaf blower and rake against a wheelbarrow by a shingled shed

    Spring and Fall Cleanups

    Spring openings and fall closings: leaf removal, bed edging, cutting back perennials, mulch and the irrigation blowout, scheduled around the Town of Southampton's May 20 to September 20 gas blower ban in the hamlets, the Village's year-round ban and Suffolk County's November 1 fertilizer cutoff.

    Typical: $125 to $300 per spring cleanup, $150 to $400 per fall cleanup (HomeGuide, national, February 2026)

  • A late-summer native meadow of little bluestem, switchgrass, goldenrod, asters and butterfly weed with bayberry, beach plum and pitch pines along a mown path

    Native & Deer-Resistant Plantings

    Screens, borders and meadows of Long Island natives that Rutgers rates A or B for deer resistance, chosen for sandy soil and salt spray: bayberry, inkberry, American holly, pitch pine, little bluestem and switchgrass. Hydrangeas and arborvitae, rated C and D, go inside a deer fence or out of the plan.

    Typical: $6 to $15 per linear foot of deer fence (Angi, national, May 2026); $25 to $85 per shrub planted (HomeGuide, February 2026)

Design, build, maintain

Three pillars, each tied to a rule, a plant or a stone

  • A colored-pencil planting plan on trace paper over a site survey, with a steel scale ruler, a pencil, plant tags and samples of bluestone and gravel on a weathered oak table

    Design

    In the Town's Aquifer Protection Overlay District, fertilized and irrigated planting may cover no more than 15% of a lot (Town Code section 330-68). We draw the plan to that cap and fill the rest with plants Rutgers rates A or B for deer, such as bayberry, inkberry and little bluestem.

  • A thermal bluestone terrace half laid on a screeded stone-dust bed, with string lines, stakes, a rubber mallet, a level and a pallet of bluestone beside a clipped hedge

    Build

    We set California privet as small plants about 18 inches apart and cut them back by half, as Cornell Cooperative Extension of Nassau County advises. Before a Belgian block or bluestone border goes on a Town driveway apron, we get the Town Highway Superintendent's permit (Town Code section 330-363).

  • A freshly sheared privet hedge beside a striped lawn with a spade-cut bed edge, long-handled hedge shears and a tarp of clippings on the grass in early morning light

    Maintain

    From May 20 through September 20 the Town bans gas leaf blowers in its hamlets (Town Code section 235-2B), and Suffolk County bars turf fertilizer from November 1 to April 1 (Chapter 459). Our weekly and seasonal schedule is built around both dates.

We plan for the rules, the plants and the calendar

  • We plan around Town and Village rules

    The Town of Southampton bans gas leaf blowers in its hamlets from May 20 through September 20 (Town Code section 235-2B), and the Village of Southampton bans them all year (Village Code section 78-4B(3)(a)). In those windows our crews clear leaves with battery-electric and handheld tools. In the Village we work from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on weekdays and 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays, never on Sundays or holidays.

  • We plant for deer, salt and sand

    Rutgers rates common boxwood, bayberry and American holly A, rarely damaged by deer, and privet and inkberry B; it rates hydrangeas C and American arborvitae D. Where deer browse, feeding on buds and shoots, we plant A and B species; where salt spray off the water reaches, we use bayberry, beach plum and pitch pine, which tolerate it; and on sandy soil we water in shorter, more frequent cycles, as Suffolk County's Healthy Lawns guidance advises.

  • We keep second-home calendars

    ACS 2020-2024 estimates count 72.3% of Bridgehampton's housing units and 78.5% of Quogue's as seasonal or occasional homes. So we open each property before the season with the irrigation start-up and the backflow test, an annual check of the valve that keeps irrigation water out of the public main, keep weekly care through the summer, finish fertilizing before Suffolk County's November 1 cutoff, and close the property in the fall with the irrigation winterization and the last cleanup.

  • We put scope and dates in writing

    Suffolk County's Chapter 563 requires a written contract that specifies starting and completion dates and the costs of labor and materials; ours does, line by line. It also states the tax treatment: New York taxes maintenance such as mowing and hedge trimming, while planting shrubs, trees and perennials is a capital improvement the customer certifies on Form ST-124.

How a job runs

From the first walk to the weekly visit

  1. You describe the property

    Tell us the hamlet or village, the lot size, what you want built or kept, and the weeks you are in residence. The address decides the rulebook: the Town of Southampton governs the hamlets, each incorporated village has its own code, and East Hampton is a separate town. Our quote form asks for all of it.

  2. We walk it and draw it

    Our designer walks the site and draws a base plan and a planting plan. The drawing marks the hardiness zone, salt exposure and deer pressure; any wetland within 200 feet, where work needs a Town wetlands permit under Chapter 325; and, inside the Town's Aquifer Protection Overlay District, the 15% cap on fertilized and irrigated planting.

  3. We price it in writing

    We price each item against published survey ranges, national or Northeast, and state the tax line by line: maintenance taxed at Suffolk County's combined 8.75 percent (Publication 718), or a capital improvement documented on Form ST-124. The estimate is free, and it lists the start and completion dates.

  4. We build it, then keep it

    We plant in the spring and fall windows around NOAA's 50% freeze dates for Bridgehampton, April 23 and October 24, then keep the property on a weekly schedule: mowing at three inches or higher, pruning, hedge shearing, the fall cleanup and the irrigation closing.

The South Fork

Soils, rules, water and deer from Quogue to East Hampton

The soil series USDA describes on Long Island formed in glacial deposits. The Plymouth and Carver series, both found on Long Island, are very deep, excessively drained sands, and both run acid; Carver ground grows mostly scrub oak, pitch pine and white pine. The Riverhead series formed in glacial outwash, and the Bridgehampton series, first described in Suffolk and Nassau Counties in 1928, is a silt loam over sand and gravel. The 2023 USDA hardiness map puts Southampton, Sag Harbor, Hampton Bays, Westhampton Beach and Quogue in zone 7a, an average annual extreme low of 0 to 5 degrees F, and Water Mill, Bridgehampton, Sagaponack and East Hampton in zone 7b, 5 to 10 degrees F. NOAA's 1991-2020 normals for Bridgehampton give even odds that the last spring freeze has passed by April 23 and that the first fall freeze arrives by October 24.

Which rules apply depends on the address. The Town of Southampton governs the hamlets, among them Water Mill, Bridgehampton, Hampton Bays, Noyac, North Sea, Shinnecock Hills and Tuckahoe. Seven incorporated villages inside the Town keep their own codes and building departments: Southampton, Sagaponack, Sag Harbor, Westhampton Beach, Quogue, North Haven and West Hampton Dunes. East Hampton is a separate town with its own incorporated village, and the Village of Sag Harbor straddles the line, three-fifths in Southampton and two-fifths in East Hampton. In the Village of Southampton we register with the Village every year, as Village Code Chapter 73 requires of every landscaper, and the Village requires a Town of Southampton home improvement license. Suffolk County licenses home improvement contractors separately under Chapter 563, whose definition names landscaping.

The noise and fertilizer rules set the calendar. In the Town's hamlets, gas leaf blowers are banned from May 20 through September 20; the rest of the year they may run from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on weekdays and 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays, never on Sundays or federal holidays (Town Code section 235-2B). The Village of Southampton bans gas blowers all year and allows landscaping only from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on weekdays and 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays. Suffolk County's fertilizer law, Chapter 459, bars fertilizer on turf from November 1 to April 1, and within 20 feet of surface water unless a continuous natural vegetative buffer at least 10 feet wide separates the turf from the water. Our rules and permits guide sets out each rule with its section.

Long Island drinks from a sole-source aquifer, and lawns draw hard on it: the Suffolk County Water Authority (SCWA) reported in 2021 that 70% of the water it pumps goes to outside use, most of it lawn irrigation. SCWA's schedule is odd/even by house number, with no watering from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; in July 2026 it declared a Stage 1 Water Alert for the East End on those same terms, then lifted it for Southampton on July 31. SCWA credits $150 for a smart controller and $75 for a rain sensor, and it requires backflow devices to be tested every year at the customer's expense. Nitrogen is the other water issue: the State's 2020 plan for Lake Agawam traces 8% of the lake's nitrogen to fertilizer and 70% to septic systems.

Deer browse shapes every planting list here. Rutgers' deer-resistance ratings begin by saying no plant is deer-proof, then rate boxwood, bayberry, American holly, pitch pine and little bluestem A, and bigleaf hydrangea C and American arborvitae D, plants to grow only with fencing or repellents. Rutgers says woven-wire deer fences eight feet high are generally considered nearly 100% effective. The blacklegged, or deer, tick carries Lyme disease: Suffolk County's health department reports 3,152 cases in the county in 2024, says ticks can be active whenever temperatures are above 40 degrees Fahrenheit, and advises mowed lawns and cleared leaf litter. Near the ocean and bays, salt spray, salts carried on onshore breezes, fog and wind, injures sensitive plants; Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County lists bayberry, beach plum, rugosa rose and inkberry as tolerant.

Second homes set the pace of the work. The American Community Survey's 2020-2024 estimates count 54.8% of the Village of Southampton's housing units as seasonal or occasional homes, 72.3% in Bridgehampton, 75.8% in Sagaponack and 78.5% in Quogue, against 29.0% in Hampton Bays; the 2020 Census put Westhampton Beach at 59.8%. On those properties we open the grounds before the owners arrive, keep the weekly mowing and care while they are in residence, and close up after they leave: the fall cleanup, the last mowing, fertilizing finished before November 1 and the irrigation winterized. Our Southampton landscape data page sets these Census figures beside the climate normals and the rules in numbers.

Published prices

National and Northeast survey ranges, with sources and dates

What does landscaping cost in Southampton, NY? No published survey says. The cost guides from Angi, HomeGuide, LawnStarter, Fixr, HomeAdvisor, Bob Vila and This Old House publish national averages, a few Northeast and New York State rows and some New York City rows; none that we have found publishes a Long Island, Suffolk County or Hamptons price, and none gives a New York multiplier. The table lists one published range for each service, with the survey and the date on its page; no survey we found prices a meadow or native planting, so the deer fence row is the nearest published figure for that work. Read each as a benchmark, not a quote from us. A Southampton job is priced from its own measurements, plant list, stone and schedule, and from the tax New York applies to it. The factors and sections below explain what moves a price here.

Service Typical Southampton Range
Landscape design plan (HomeGuide, December 2025, national) $700 to $3,000 per plan; designers $50 to $150 an hour; landscape architects $100 to $250 an hour
Landscape installation (Angi, September 2026, national) $4.50 to $12 per square foot; up to $40 per square foot for a tear-out and major remodel
Landscape maintenance (HomeGuide, February 2026, national) $100 to $200 a month; $800 to $1,600 a month for full service on 1 acre
Weekly mowing (LawnStarter, September 2026, Northeast row) $48 to $75 a week over a season of about 24 weeks; $1,152 to $1,800 a year

See the full Southampton pricing guide

Questions

What owners ask about blowers, fertilizer, deer and watering

What does landscape maintenance include?

On a Southampton property it covers the season from opening to closing: the spring cleanup and irrigation start-up, weekly mowing at three inches or higher, edging, pruning, hedge shearing, deadheading, mulching beds, fertilizing outside Suffolk County's November 1 to April 1 blackout, the fall cleanup and leaf removal, and the irrigation winterization. Where SCWA requires a backflow device, its annual test belongs on the list too. New York taxes this work as maintenance; its Tax Bulletin TB-ST-505 lists mowing, trimming hedges and opening or closing sprinkler systems as taxable services.

What kind of services do landscapers provide?

On the South Fork, three kinds of work: design, installation and maintenance. Ours are landscape design, landscape installation, estate maintenance, lawn care, privet hedges, bluestone patios and hardscape, irrigation systems, low-voltage landscape lighting, spring and fall cleanups, and native and deer-resistant plantings. The law treats much of this as home improvement: the Town of Southampton's Code section 143-1 lists terraces, patios, landscaping and fences, and Suffolk County's Chapter 563 names landscaping and arboriculture. Ask any landscaper for the Town and County license numbers, and in the Village of Southampton, for the annual Village registration.

How much does landscaping cost in Southampton, NY?

No price survey publishes a Long Island, Suffolk County or Hamptons figure, so we start from national and Northeast rows. Angi's September 2026 survey gives a national average of $3,517 for professional landscaping and $4.50 to $12 per square foot; HomeGuide's February 2026 survey gives landscape maintenance at $100 to $200 a month; LawnStarter's Northeast row gives weekly mowing at $48 to $75. New York City rows, such as HomeGuide's $130 to $525 a month for lawn care, are city figures, not Southampton prices. We price each property from its own measurements, in writing.

Can I use a gas leaf blower in August?

Not in the Town's hamlets or in the Village of Southampton. Town Code section 235-2B bans gas leaf blowers in the hamlets from May 20 through September 20, and the Village bans them all year, except during a storm emergency the Mayor declares. The Village of Sagaponack and the Town of East Hampton ban them over the same May 20 to September 20 window, and Quogue and Westhampton Beach set their own limits. From May through September our crews clear leaves and clippings with battery-electric blowers, rakes and handheld tools.

When does fall fertilizing have to stop in Suffolk County?

By November 1. Suffolk County's fertilizer law, Chapter 459, bars applying fertilizer to turf from November 1 to April 1. The County's Healthy Lawns guidance says that if you fertilize once a year, a single application in early September is the time, at no more than 1 lb. of nitrogen per 1,000 square feet with at least 50% slow-release nitrogen. New York State's own blackout starts a month later, on December first, so the County date governs here. We schedule the last application of the year for September.

What plants do deer hate and won't eat?

No plant is deer-proof; Rutgers' deer-resistance ratings say so first. The plants Rutgers rates A, rarely damaged, include common boxwood, American holly, bayberry, pitch pine, little bluestem, switchgrass and catmint. Privet, inkberry and eastern red cedar rate B, seldom severely damaged. Bigleaf, oakleaf, panicle and smooth hydrangeas rate C, and American arborvitae rates D, so we plant those only behind a deer fence or with a repellent program. Rutgers adds that results depend on local deer numbers and the weather.

What are the negatives of privet hedge?

Privet grows fast and needs frequent trimming, as Angi's July 2026 hedge survey notes, and Cornell Cooperative Extension of Nassau County describes California privet as large, 10 to 15 feet, and vigorous. It does poorly where drainage is poor and can suffer twig blight and privet thrips. Birds spread its berries, and University of Maryland Extension calls all seven privet species documented in that state invasive. Border privet is prohibited in New York under 6 NYCRR Part 575; California privet, the common hedge privet, is not listed. In the Village of Southampton, a boundary-line hedge must be cut at least once a year, top and neighbor's side (Village Code section 41-7B).

Which days can I water my lawn in Southampton?

For Suffolk County Water Authority customers the schedule is odd/even by house number: addresses ending in an odd digit water on odd calendar days, even addresses on even days, and nobody waters from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Hampton Bays Water District asks for the same odd/even pattern, with systems starting from 9:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. rather than in the middle of the night. Suffolk County's Healthy Lawns site says lawns need about 1 inch of water a week, and we set controllers to that, with a rain sensor.

When should I start planning a new landscape?

Start the design in winter if you want planting in spring. NOAA's 1991-2020 normals for Bridgehampton put even odds on the last spring freeze by April 23 and the first fall freeze by October 24, which frames the two planting windows, and Suffolk County's Healthy Lawns guidance puts lawn seeding from late August to late September. Permits take their own time: work within 200 feet of a wetland needs a Town wetlands permit under Chapter 325, and a Town building permit, once issued, is good for 24 months.

Does a landscaper need a license to work in Southampton?

The Town and the County both license landscapers. The Town of Southampton's Chapter 143 requires a home improvement license, and its definition includes landscaping and tree work; Suffolk County's Chapter 563 requires its own license, and the County's definition names landscaping and arboriculture. In the Village of Southampton a landscaper must also register every year under Chapter 73, show the Town license and, if applying fertilizer, show a Suffolk County turf management course certificate. Ask for both license numbers; Suffolk's online license search looks them up by number.

Where we work

The Town of Southampton, its villages and East Hampton

Farm fields, hedgerows, ponds and shingled houses behind privet hedges, with ocean dunes and the Atlantic beyond, at golden hour
The South Fork from the air: farm fields, hedgerows, ponds and ocean dunes.
  • A mown path through a late-summer meadow between clipped hedges, with a salt marsh, a bay and a shingled windmill beyond

    Water Mill

    Water Mill shares Mecox Bay, about 1,100 acres of brackish water, with Bridgehampton, so we keep lawn fertilizer well back from its creeks and ponds.

  • Open farm fields with crop rows, a long hedgerow of privet and red cedar, a split-rail fence and a weathered shingled barn in low golden light

    Bridgehampton

    ACS 2020-2024 estimates that 72.3 percent of Bridgehampton's housing units are seasonal homes, so many gardens here are planned around a spring opening and fall closing.

  • A wooden dune walkway crossing beachgrass and beach plum to the Atlantic, beyond a farm field and a hedgerow

    Sagaponack

    Sagaponack is its own village: its code bans gas leaf blowers May 20 through September 20 and limits gas hedge trimmers to set hours.

  • A village street of white clapboard and shingled houses behind picket fences, with blue hydrangeas and boxwood in the front gardens and harbor water at the end

    Sag Harbor

    In the Village of Sag Harbor a landscaper's leaf blower, gas or battery, may run only 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on weekdays.

  • A village green with a still pond reflecting old trees, a split-rail fence and shingled houses beyond, in early evening light

    East Hampton

    Gas leaf blowers are banned May 15 to September 15 in the Village of East Hampton, and May 20 to September 20 in the Town outside it.

  • A bay shoreline with spartina salt marsh, a weathered dock, pitch pines and bayberry, and a native planting buffer at the edge of a lawn

    Hampton Bays

    The Hampton Bays Water District pumps from 11 wells drilled into the Glacial and Magothy aquifers and asks odd addresses to irrigate on odd-numbered days.

  • A bayfront lawn ending in a broad buffer of native grasses and bayberry above a tidal marsh, with a bluestone path beside a shingled house

    Westhampton Beach

    In the 2020 Census, 59.8% of Westhampton Beach's housing units were seasonal or occasional homes, the highest share of any place we cover.

  • A pea-gravel lane between tall clipped privet hedges leading to a small shingled gatehouse, with marsh grasses and a tidal creek in the morning mist beyond

    Quogue

    Quogue's Village Code bans gas leaf blowers on every Saturday from May 15 to October 15, and on Sundays and holidays all year.

Also Southampton, North Sea, Noyac, Shinnecock Hills, Tuckahoe, East Quogue

Tell us about the property for a free estimate

Give us the address, the lot size and the weeks you are in residence; we walk the site and send a written estimate with dates.

(631) 778-7928

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