Need a topographical land survey in Okeechobee, FL? Aero Land Surveyors serves Okeechobee County, delivering precise land surveys for your project. Contact us today!
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A premier topographic survey company in Okeechobee County. We employ state-of-the-art equipment and time-tested techniques to provide accurate and detailed topographical land surveys. Our highly skilled professionals are determined to provide excellent service and achieve superior results. We use advanced tools like robotic total stations and GPS receivers to capture precise data points. Our process may also include aerial data capture using drones. We’re familiar with the unique terrain of Okeechobee County and understand clients’ specific needs in Okeechobee FL. Aero Land Surveyors serves a diverse clientele, ranging from individual homeowners to large-scale developers.
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A topographical site survey is fundamental to any construction or development project. It clearly explains the land’s characteristics, including elevations, contours, and existing features. This information is indispensable for sound planning, practical design, and successful construction. We deliver dependable topographical survey services in Okeechobee FL, utilizing the latest technology and proven methods. We produce accurate and detailed maps that meet your project specifications. Contact Aero Land Surveyors today to discuss your topographical survey needs in Okeechobee County.
Okeechobee is close to the site of the Battle of Lake Okeechobee, a major battle of the Second Seminole War, fought between forces under the command of Zachary Taylor and Seminole warriors resisting forced relocation to Oklahoma.
In the 1930s, Okeechobee was the commercial center for the surrounding area, shipping hundreds of train cars of winter vegetables annually, in addition to poultry farms, a catfish shipping plant, and a bullfrog breeding industry. The Florida guide described bullfrog breeding in the Okeechobee region:
Learn more about Okeechobee.Frog legs, or ‘saddles,’ bring high prices in the winter when frogs usually hibernate and are difficult to capture. Frog farmers enclose bottom lands, ponds, or swamps; as frogs live on insects, breeders strew the runs with rotting meat to attract blowflies. Some plant flowers and shrubs to lure bugs, and occasionally install electric lights to attract moths, beetles, and other nocturnal insects. A female frog lays from 10 to 30 thousand eggs a year; tadpoles appear from 60 to 90 days later, but frogs are seldom marketed before they are two years old.
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