Lake and canal bank repair

Erosion control for lakes, ponds and canals. We stop shoreline erosion, stabilize the bank and do shoreline restoration for HOA and CDD boards, property managers, golf courses and waterfront homeowners in 21 counties of South and Central Florida.

Get my free online estimate or call (954) 284-0812

The bank finished: thick green sod runs down a gentle slope to the water’s edge, and no fabric shows. Houses and palms stand on the far shore.The bank eroded: the lawn is undercut and breaking away, and roots hang over bare sand at the water.
An eroded lake bank, and the same bank repaired with a geotube.

Standards

Six facts you can hold us to

License
CGC1513865 Florida Certified General Contractor
FDEP
Inspector Stormwater and erosion, on the team
Warranty
5 years on workmanship
Service area
21 counties South and Central Florida
Permits
Filed by us We prepare and file the paperwork
Callback
2 hours on business days (usually sooner)

1Problems

Which one is your shoreline?

Lake and pond erosion control starts with what the bank is doing. Three common problems, in the words people use for them. Find yours.

  1. “The bank is collapsing.”

    A lake bank broken away at the water: the lawn ends in a ragged, undercut edge above a wide strip of loose rock and sand, with houses and palms along the shore.
    Bank broken away at the water

    You see: the lawn breaking away at the water, bare soil, and a drop where the edge used to be.

    It usually means: on a South Florida stormwater lake, the bank no longer matches the 4:1 side slope in its permit.

    Stop the bank moving 
  2. “Someone could fall in.”

    The edge of a lawn at a lake, undercut so that bare roots hang over wet sand and shallow water.
    Undercut turf, bare roots

    You see: a step-off at the edge where people walk, mow or fish.

    It usually means: erosion at the waterline. How far the drop runs below the water is the first thing to find out.

    Get a walkable edge back 
  3. “The lake looks bad.”

    A wide strip of bare sand and dead grass between a lawn and a lake, with reeds standing in the shallow water.
    Bare sand where the grass died back

    You see: bare dirt and a ragged edge where the lawn used to be.

    It usually means: erosion. On a South Florida stormwater lake, restoring the bank is maintenance the permit already expects.

    Get the edge back in order 

Something else going on with your bank?

Tell us what you see. A short request is enough, and we will tell you what it usually means.

Send us your contact and we will help 

2Technology

Methods we install

The site visit decides the method.

We also install Flexamat concrete block mats and gabion baskets. ShoreSOX is offered on request. All methods

3Estimate

Get your free online estimate

Takes about 20 seconds. Your price range arrives by email within 24 hours.

Rather talk? Call (954) 284-0812.

About how long is the damaged section?

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4Steps

How it works

Five steps. A promised time is marked in green.

  1. 2 hours

    You call or write

    We call back within 2 hours on business days (usually sooner).

  2. 7 days

    Free site visit

    For one lake, within 7 days (usually sooner). The method is settled on site.

  3. 2 days

    Written proposal

    With a price range, within 2 days of the visit.

  4. Filed by us permit paperwork

    Permits and build

    We prepare and file the paperwork, then build.

  5. 5 years

    Warranty

    Five years on workmanship.

Need help choosing a technology, or want to talk through your problem?

Leave us your contact and we will get back to you.

Leave us your contact 

Call (954) 284-0812Free estimate