1900 South Garden Grove Circle, Vero Beach, Florida 32962, United States
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Members only Alerts and Announcements
Clippings : Clippings
General Information: Garbage/Recycling Pickup, Single Stream Recycling
Official Documents: Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CC&R) (Scroll down past cover sheets) , Community Guidelines and Rules
History of Garden Grove: The Frank Mackle story Neighborhood Watch , Neighbors Calling Neighbors
Our Politicians: Incumbents
Note: Place containers out no earlier than sundown on the day before pickup. (see Covenants section 8.8)
Pickup: Every Monday
Place Your Cart at the curb with opening facing the curb
Place it well away from the mailbox with a 3 foot distance between the carts
Do not block your cart with your car
Holiday Schedule
There will be no collection on the following holidays:
Independence Day
Labor Day
Thanksgiving
Christmas
New Year's Day
Collection services will be one day after the normally scheduled collection day
Please be advised that the Landscape Contractor (as a
courtesy) picks up resident lawn debris upon their arrival
on Wednesday mornings. The acceptable lawn debris
would be clippings or palm fronds in an amount that
would fit into 2 normal size garbage cans. They cannot
take any citrus cuttings or branches larger than 2 inches
in diameter.
Your lawn debris should be placed on your driveway at
the street and preferably in a container or on a drop cloth.
Be aware that an owner could incur a cost for any debris
removal over the acceptable amount.
Waste Management will often pick up lawn debris on
Monday afternoons. We have found this not to be a very
consistent program and they will only pick up small
amounts.
Tree trimming is a standard practice at Garden Grove for common area trees before hurricane season begins. During this time, we offer the services of the Contractor hired by the Association to owners that may also have their own tree trimming needs.
Feel free to contact the office and have your name added to the "tree list" along with a description of the work you would like performed. The contractor will be happy to provide you with a courtesy estimate at a savings to you since your work will be scheduled along with the Association work.
NOTE: If your items are not placed inside the gray garbage container or the blue recycle container they’re not going anywhere.
You have 3 options:
1) Do your best to jam it inside one of the containers.
2) Call Waste Management 800-433-2300 & make an appointment for “bulk pick-up”. This is a stressful experience.
3) Drive it to the local convenience center, you will be surprised what they will take there: trash, recycle, cardboard, furniture, metal salvage, lawn debris, styrofoam, paint cans, batteries, fluorescent light bulbs and they now take your lightweight plastics (like the plastic around your water bottles, paper towels & toilet paper). They are located on Old Dixie Hwy heading north between Oslo & 4 th St: 950 1 st Place, Vero Beach 32962 (they are closed Weds and Thursdays
(an excerpt from https://ircgov.com/recyclingandgarbage
The county provides residential curbside recycling collection for residents. The bins are property of Indian River County and should remain with household even if you move.
Waste Management provides curbside recycling pick up for Garden Grove one day per week.
The Waste Management local office may be reached at 772-569-1776. If you would like to exchange your recycling and/or garbage cart for a different size, please call them to have your name added to the swap out list.
What can I put in my RECYCLE CART?
PLASTICS: All plastic containers except for plastic bags or plastic film. Bulky rigid plastics, for example, buckets, flower pots (no soil), and laundry baskets. Please empty, lightly rinse. Plastic caps can be recycled if they are tightly screwed on the bottle
PAPER: All paper not contaminated by food, including newspaper, magazines, catalogs, telephone books, junk mail, office paper, cardboard, paper bags, paperboard food boxes including clean pizza boxes, chipboard paper, file folders, envelopes with and without windows, paperback books, mixed paper, paper towel and toilet tissue rolls etc.
ASEPTIC FOOD AND BEVERAGE CARTONS: All juice boxes, milk and juice containers, and soup and broth containers. Please no juice pouches or straws. Please empty, lightly rinse and discard caps.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE CONTAINERS: All aluminum and steel cans, empty aerosol cans, clean foil, aluminum pie plates and trays. Please empty and lightly rinse. Aluminum tabs and steel caps are acceptable.
GLASS: All glass bottles and jars. Please empty, lightly rinse and include metal caps separately in the cart.
SCRAP METAL: All scrap metal items that can fit in the cart are acceptable.
What NOT to put in your RECYCLE CART:
Items: Electronics, Hoses, Pyrex Cookware, Styrofoam, Six Pack Rings, Plastic Bags, Clothing, Rubber Items, Ceramics, Shrink Wrap, Plastic Bottle Caps, Candles with Wax and Window Glass. More items may apply and this list may be expanded in the future.
Shredded paper: The new processor will not accept shredded paper as a recyclable item because the small pieces fall through their conveyors and ends up going into the landfill. Since shredded paper should be placed in the garbage, we encourage you to shred confidential information only and don’t shred more paper than necessary. Consider tearing it up and placing it in your recycling cart. Shredded paper can also be used for compost, packing material or bedding for small animals. There are also local stores that will recycle shredded paper for a minimal fee.
Batteries: Batteries should NOT be placed in the recycling cart. Some batteries, such as rechargeable batteries, automobile batteries, cell phone batteries, and button batteries can be recycled at the Customer Convenience Centers or the Main County Landfill. 'Flashlight batteries' (single-use batteries in 9 volt, C, D, AA, and AAA) are now safe to dispose of in the trash. The added hazardous component of alkaline batteries, mercury was eliminated in the 1990s, and nearly all of the old mercury alkaline batteries have been disposed of. Have more questions about proper battery recycling and disposal? Take a look at the battery guide from the Department of Environmental Protection.
If you have any questions, please call (772) 770-5112.
Suds for the Homeless is a program that provides laundry detergent (powder, liquid or pids) and dryer sheets for the Source. The Source is one of the few local homeless shelters that has laundry facilities; allowing the homeless and low income families to do their laundry free of charge. NO DEADLINE. Any questions, call Linda at 907 362-2389
The irrigation system is for the benefit of the turf/grass. During summer months 2 times per week is adequate to maintain the turf and it is turned off when we’ve have had adequate rainfall.
In the winter months the turf is dormant, the temperatures are cooler, and the turf does not need as much water. Due to these seasonal issues if the turf remains too wet it will develop “brown patch” which is a mold that causes the turf to brown out. Once it is allowed to dry it will green again and the brown tops will be mowed off, but with dormant turf this can take a while. So, in the winter the irrigation is rarely on more than one day per week and often turned off all together for the benefit of the turf. Your shrubs, once established, do not require a lot of water and are dormant as well in the winter – shrubs that flower in the winter may require a little water now and then.
But during this time of year owners want to plant flowers, and flowers do very well this time of year, but do require more water. So, owners should be aware that they need to water their flowers and not rely on the irrigation system.
Garden Grove is host to many varieties of waterfowl that frequent our retention ponds. On a daily basis we see both Anhingas and Cormorants swimming and catching fish. A pair of Limpkin that have taken up residency often wake anyone living nearby with their morning screeching. Families of Moorhen can often be seen in the tall plantings. Kingfishers are visible in the trees spying their next catch. The Osprey, black Vultures and Pleated Woodpeckers visit occasionally. We have a Great Blue Heron & a Great White Egret that have claimed this area as their territory and can often be found at the smaller clubhouse ponds. On more rare occasions we see both Wood Storks and Roseate Spoonbills stop by on their migrations.
We’ve seen as many as thirty Ibis in the evening enjoying that last bit of sun before flying off for the night. Some unexpected visitors that have stopped recently are: Black Bellied Whistling Ducks, Egyptian Geese, Sandhill Cranes, Peafowl and the Caracara that meandered about the community for a few weeks just checking everything out. We should never be surprised to see the River Otters or an occasional alligator. It is a peaceful tranquil setting, most of the waterfowl are permanent, some are transients, all are a joy to observe.
Thanks to Skip for his observation & research.
The 220+ acres of protected land north of Garden Grove are owned by Indian River Land Trust & designated The Coastal Oaks Preserve. The majority of this land is untouched primitive land, with the exception of a 30-acre area near US1 that was previously a citrus grove & all grove remnants have now been cleared.
The focus of Indian River Land Trust (IRLT) is for the preservation, conservation and improvement of natural resources of special places in Indian River County for the benefit of education for future generations. See More They are fully supported by private donations & membership sponsors. One of our owners, Jo Barrett who is a member of IRLT, pointed out an article in the October Vero Beach magazine that highlighted The Coastal Oaks Preserve and the educational projects that they are sponsoring. A copy of the article is posted on the clubhouse bulletin board for your review.
We have invited IRLT Director of Land Stewardship to attend a Board Meeting sometime this season to share with us the future plans for the area. We will advise you in advance once a date has been confirmed.
Click here for the official Rules and Regulations
Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions
Click here for the Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions
Here are the Amendments to the Covenants 2019:
1. Revision Section 7.12 (G) Driveways – Poured cement driveways may be stained in approved, natural cement color stain or may be replaced with vehicular 3½” brick pavers that conform to current specifications. Paver driveways would require full removal of current cement driveway. YES 129 NO 47
2. Addition Section 7.12 (AB) Roofing – Approved roofing materials shall be limited to architectural asphalt shingles (one approved color) or Metro-Cottage metal panels (one approved color) in order to comply with Sections 7.5(C) and 7.5(F) of the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions. YES 144 NO 32 These changes will be recorded in the public records at Indian River County Courthouse and copies distributed to all owners of records to include with your 2016 Governing Documents.
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