SWPPP/NPDES-compliant erosion and sediment control, installed on the same site visit as your perimeter fence — and inspected after every storm event so your site stays inspection-ready.
A silt fence only works if the fabric is keyed into the soil. Sheet flow carrying sediment hits the fabric, sediment drops out and settles against the upslope side, and filtered water passes through at a controlled rate — instead of the fence simply blowing out at the base after the first real storm.
We install to SWPPP/NPDES specification: proper embedment depth, correct stake spacing, and J-hook terminations so water can't bypass the end of a run.
Woven geotextile silt fence fabric, staked and embedded to SWPPP/NPDES specification along the site perimeter.
Fabric keyed into the soil, not just stapled to stakes — the difference between a fence that passes inspection and one that fails after the first storm.
Scheduled inspection and repair after significant rain events, with documentation available for your compliance file.
Filter bags and inserts fitted under the grate for area and drop inlets on paved and unpaved surfaces.
Barrier devices fitted to curb-style openings, sized to the inlet so vehicle and equipment traffic is not obstructed.
Installed on the same site visit as your perimeter silt fence — one crew, one mobilization, one line-item quote.
SWPPP compliance handled alongside your perimeter fence, so it is one less inspection item to track separately.
Documented installation and post-storm maintenance for public right-of-way and roadway projects.
Perimeter and inlet protection scheduled around your grading and trenching timeline, not as an afterthought.
It's required on virtually any site with land-disturbing activity of 1 acre or more (or part of a larger common plan of development), under the Florida NPDES Construction Generic Permit. Most active commercial sites need it.
At minimum every 7 calendar days, plus within 24 hours of a qualifying rain event. We document each inspection so you have records ready if an inspector asks.
Silt fence protects the site perimeter from sediment leaving the property. Inlet protection is a second layer that protects individual storm drains from sediment that gets past the perimeter — most sites need both.
The fabric needs to be trenched and keyed into the soil, not just stapled to the stakes — that embedment is what keeps the fence from blowing out at the base during the first real storm.
Corrective action is typically expected within a matter of days of the deficiency being identified. We handle scheduled inspection and repair as part of the service, so issues get caught and fixed before they show up on someone else's report.
