Wellington is about 51.1 miles north of Brighton. That is outside our day-to-day radius, so we schedule work here in blocks rather than one visit at a time, and we are straight with you about the calendar before anything is booked. Larger projects travel better than small ones.
Wellington is home to about 11,047 people, and Wellington sits in Larimer County. Wellington sits along I-25 north of Fort Collins, at about 5,210 feet.
Below is what Wellington's own offices and water provider publish about permits, watering and backflow testing for the kind of work we do, checked October 13, 2026, with a link to each source.
Town of Wellington Building Department (Building & Planning). Permits are applied for online through Community Core; SAFEbuilt, the Building Department's partner, conducts plan review, issues permits and schedules inspections. All contractors and subcontractors need a Town contractor license before applying.
Source: wellingtoncolorado.gov
A Right of Way Permit (street cut permit) from Public Works is required any time work or cutting is done in the Town right-of-way, including sidewalk work. It requires a liability insurance certificate, traffic control plan and current contractor/business license, costs $100 plus a $1,000 refundable deposit, and takes about 72 hours to review.
Source: wellingtoncolorado.gov
The Town's 'Do I Need a Permit?' guide lists flatwork as needing a permit only when it is part of the egress system, such as steps, landings and ramps.
Source: wellingtoncolorado.gov
A permit is required for retaining walls 4 ft or higher, measured from the bottom of the footings; it is a one-stop permit with no plan review.
Source: wellingtoncolorado.gov
Watering rules change with drought stages and seasons. These are the rules the water provider published as of October 13, 2026; check the linked page before you seed, sod or change a sprinkler schedule.
Town of Wellington Municipal Utilities. The Town's Municipal Utilities provides metered water, wastewater and stormwater service.
Source: wellingtoncolorado.gov
Voluntary Irrigation and Water Conservation Guidelines (Resolution 15-2025) are in effect April 15 to October 15, 2026: water outdoors only between 7 p.m. and 8 a.m. and water turf no more than two days a week. Suggested days are Tuesday and Saturday for odd street numbers and Wednesday and Sunday for even street numbers.
Source: wellingtoncolorado.gov
The guidelines allow extra watering for new grass seed, sod and landscape vegetation during the first 30 days after planting.
Source: wellingtoncolorado.gov
Backflow protection for a lawn sprinkler system requires a Town permit. The Town's Standard Design Criteria (2015, revised 2017) say required backflow assemblies must be tested at installation and re-tested every year.
Source: wellingtoncolorado.gov
Concrete driveways, walkways, patios and repairs (concrete), new lawns and lawn repairs (sod installation), sprinkler repair and winterization (sprinkler repair), plus xeriscape and retaining walls, kitchen, bath and basement remodeling, flooring and interior painting. A job that spans more than one of those is still one crew and one point of contact.
Yes. Wellington is about 51.1 miles north of our home base in Brighton, within the radius we schedule work in blocks for. Wellington sits in Larimer County, and the permit question for your specific job gets answered before work starts, not after.
At about 5,210 feet, the Front Range gives a reasonably long season for concrete and landscape work, though the shoulder months swing hard. Interior work - remodeling, flooring, painting - runs year round, and winter is usually the easiest time to get it scheduled.
We work throughout these neighbouring communities as well: Fort Collins (11 mi), Nunn (11.1 mi), Timnath (11.6 mi). The full list is on our service area page.
Free quote, no obligation. Tell us what you are trying to get done and we will tell you straight whether we are the right crew for it.