
Along the Cotee through New Port Richey. House-side courtyards. We do not build in the bank.
Cotee-adjacent residential is older NPR, some with river views, docks, and yards that drop toward the water. The house side is where a fountain belongs.
High water table. Deep basins lose. We stay shallow and lined.
Groundwater pushing up, humidity algae, and the temptation to 'use the river' as a water source. Do not. Recirculating closed basin only.
Shallow courtyard bowl on the house side. No river intakes. No seawall fountains.
The river is the view. The fountain is a courtyard object. Mixing them is how you buy a permit problem.
We do not pump river water through a fountain. Closed basin, tap or well fill, done.
Humidity means more maintenance than Trinity. We say that before you fall in love with a white bowl.
If the yard drops hard toward the water, the fountain sits on the flat at the house, not on the slope.
The Cotee through downtown, Sims Park, riverwalk. Gulf Harbors is the canal system west.
City of NPR. River setbacks are real. We stay out of them.
No. Closed recirculating basin on the house side.
We work New Port Richey, Trinity, Odessa, Lutz, and the four counties around them. We come to the lot.
Name, phone, city, what is in the yard. We call back.
Freeze nights, algae, room on the truck. A few times a year. Not a weekly blast.