Green Scene's crews cover all of Williamson County, including Franklin, Brentwood, Nolensville, Thompson's Station and Spring Hill, and the south side of Davidson County: Green Hills, Belle Meade, Forest Hills and Nashville. Irrigation, hardscapes and lawn care are offered everywhere on that list.
What differs is the paperwork around them. A sprinkler system's backflow device answers to whoever sells the water, and a patio that needs a tree taken down answers to the city it's in. Here is the one thing to know first in each town with a page of its own:
| Town | County | Know this first |
|---|---|---|
| Franklin | Williamson | The city tests backflow devices yearly and bills the fee with water; tree protection sits in Zoning Ordinance ch. 17.2 |
| Brentwood | Williamson | $57.00 a year for each irrigation backflow device |
| Nolensville | Williamson | Water from Nolensville College Grove Utility District; permits from the town, or the county outside town limits |
| Spring Hill | Williamson and Maury | A new backflow assembly is tested within 30 days, then every year |
| Green Hills | Davidson | Metro requires a backflow preventer, installed by a licensed plumber and inspected yearly |
| Belle Meade | Davidson | A city permit before taking down any tree wider than 4 inches |
| Forest Hills | Davidson | A city permit for most tree removals |
| Nashville | Davidson | Metro Water asks automatic sprinklers to run three nights a week, by house number |
None of it needs to land on the homeowner. Permits go through our office before a crew is scheduled, and Jose writes the estimate after walking the property, wherever it is.