Seminole County’s posted irrigation table has an easy-to-miss distinction: properties without an address number are grouped with odd addresses for potable water, but with even addresses for reclaimed water. Copying the same row between supplies can therefore produce a different answer. County watering table
Read the column before the days
| Posted table | Where “no address” appears |
|---|---|
| Potable water | Odd-numbered or no-address column |
| Reclaimed water | Even-numbered or no-address column |
This is a comparison of the County’s published table, checked September 6, 2026—not a new rule invented for unnumbered properties.
The County describes reclaimed irrigation as a separate utility supply. A household’s drinking-water provider does not by itself identify what supplies the irrigation system. Reclaimed service
Confirm the source before changing a timer
Ask the property manager or utility to confirm the actual irrigation supply and address classification. Then check the current County instructions, the applicable seasonal period and any current stricter restriction before changing settings.
The County page says its potable schedule changes with daylight saving time. A stored screenshot headed only “March to November” should not substitute for checking the actual transition and current instructions.
If the source, address classification or an exception is unclear, obtain direction from Water Conservation rather than choosing whichever row permits more watering.
This article does not reproduce a complete watering calendar or certify compliance. It highlights one documented table difference so readers can ask a precise question instead of assuming potable and reclaimed columns are identical.