Serving Ventura County & Santa Barbara.
We're based in Ventura and cover the surrounding coastal and inland cities. If your home is anywhere between Santa Barbara and Thousand Oaks, it's within the area we serve.
Cities we serve.
Don't see your city? Call anyway. If we can't help, we'll point you to someone reliable who can.
Request serviceHow coverage breaks down.
Ventura County — Coast
Our home base is in Ventura. Port Hueneme runs its own Water Division; Ventura and Oxnard homeowners should check their own provider's report for water figures. Older homes here may still have original drain and supply pipe.
Ventura County — Inland
A mix of newer developments and older properties. Newbury Park is part of the City of Thousand Oaks, which is served by more than one water provider; Ojai's water comes from Casitas Municipal Water District. Pressure regulation and long service lines come up often.
Santa Barbara County
Up the coast from our Ventura shop. The City of Santa Barbara makes owners responsible for their sewer lateral and runs a lateral inspection program. Call and we'll tell you honestly what we can do for your address.
What plumbing looks like here.
Plumbing problems follow the housing and the water. These are the patterns homeowners across the area ask about most.
Water quality
Several different water providers serve the area, and hardness and mineral content differ between them. Where water is hard, scale shortens water heater life and stiffens valves — check your own provider's annual report before deciding on treatment.
Older housing stock
Some mid-century homes still have their original cast iron drains and galvanized supply lines. Both fail from the inside, gradually, which is why the symptoms creep rather than arrive.
Trees and sewer laterals
Mature street trees and clay sewer laterals are a bad combination. Roots find existing joints and gaps, mat inside the line, and turn into repeat main-line backups.
Not sure if we cover you? Just ask.
Where A & G works
What cities does A & G Plumbing serve?+
Ventura, Oxnard, Camarillo, Thousand Oaks, Newbury Park, Ojai, Port Hueneme, Somis, Carpinteria, and Santa Barbara.
What if my city isn't listed?+
Call and ask. We'd rather tell you plainly whether your address works for us than have you guess from a map.
How do I find out when you could come out?+
Call (805) 207-0801 during business hours — Monday through Saturday, 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM — and you'll get a real answer about current availability instead of a promise made in advance.
Is the water hard everywhere you work?+
Not uniformly — it depends on which provider serves your address. Where water is hard, it leaves scale on fixtures and mineral buildup inside water heaters. Your provider publishes its hardness figure in its annual water quality report.
Do coastal homes have different plumbing problems than inland ones?+
Somewhat. Coastal homes see faster corrosion on exposed outdoor metal, while inland properties on larger lots more often deal with pressure regulation, long service runs, and irrigation-related plumbing.
Why do older neighborhoods get so many main line backups?+
Clay sewer laterals with mortared joints plus mature street trees. Roots reach the moisture at any separated joint, and once a root mat forms it catches everything that passes. It's often a property-age pattern rather than a usage problem; a camera inspection confirms it.
Does living further out change what plumbing work costs?+
Travel is a real factor for any trade, so ask about it when you call rather than assuming. We'll be straight with you about how your address affects the job before anything is scheduled.