Florida · by product
Florida drip / micro-irrigation rebates
| Program | Drip amount | Details | Official |
|---|---|---|---|
| City of LeesburgLake County | Up to $500 | Convert high-volume irrigation to micro-irrigation: up to $500 | Source ↗ |
| Miami-Dade Water and Sewer (WASD)Miami-Dade County | Up to $500 | Drip/micro-irrigation: up to $500 | Source ↗ |
| OUC (Orlando Utilities Commission)Orange County | Up to $200 | Low-volume irrigation (drip/micro) + Florida-Friendly plants: up to $200 | Source ↗ |
| City of ApopkaOrange County | Up to $100 | Micro-irrigation (drip) retrofit: 50%, up to $100 | Source ↗ |
Amounts as published by each utility; most programs have usage, pre-approval or inspection rules. Open the program page for details.
Drip parts
Kits, conversion parts and sources: Drip guide →
Frequently asked questions
Should I buy first or apply first?
Read your program's rules first, because they differ. Miami-Dade says retrofits done before the free pre-assessment do not qualify (Miami-Dade WASD), and Leesburg requires pre-approval before purchase (City of Leesburg). Seminole County, on the other hand, requires the product to be installed and photographed before you apply (Seminole County).
Can I get a rebate if I irrigate with reclaimed, well or pond water?
Often not. Tampa Bay Water Wise's sprinkler parts rebates exclude homes on reclaimed, well or pond water (Tampa Bay Water Wise), and Toho excludes systems using wells, lakes and ponds (Toho). Toho does accept systems on its own irrigation or reclaimed service.
Can rebate money run out?
Yes. Several programs say funds are first-come, first-served until they run out, including Seminole County (Seminole County) and Toho Water Authority (Toho). Confirm with your utility before you buy.