By now, most California commercial property managers understand what AB 1572 requires and what’s coming next. The next step is the most important one: execution.
AB 1572 is no longer a future concern—it’s an operational reality. Properties that move early will control costs, protect aesthetics, and avoid rushed decisions. Those who wait risk higher conversion expenses, scheduling bottlenecks, and avoidable disruption.
This phase is about shifting from awareness to implementation.

The foundation of every AB 1572 plan is clarity. Start with a site walk and irrigation review to identify:
Mapping these zones creates a clear scope and prevents overcorrection.

Not every area needs to be addressed at once. Successful properties phase improvements by:
This keeps projects budget-friendly while delivering immediate value.

Turf conversion is not about “less green”—it’s about better landscapes.
Modern conversions incorporate:
When designed intentionally, these spaces look refined, not reduced.

AB 1572 works best when integrated into:
Early planning allows owners and managers to:

Forward-thinking properties are already using AB 1572 as a value driver:
Compliance doesn’t have to feel reactive—it can be a strategic upgrade.

AB 1572 isn’t just a regulation—it’s a reset in how California landscapes are planned, built, and managed. Properties that act now gain control over cost, timing, and design quality.
The path forward is clear: Assess. Plan. Phase. Improve.
And turn compliance into a long-term advantage for every site you manage.