Does a gardener or landscaper need a website?
Seasonal and local. When a site pays, what to put on it, and the quiet months.
See the templatesThe short answer: if you want the spring rush to find you rather than your competitor, yes. Searches for gardeners and landscapers jump in March and people pick from whoever Google shows. A page with your services, your area and photos of your work is how you are in that list.
What to put on it
- Services in a list: maintenance, lawns, hedges, patios, fencing, clearance, design
- The area, by town names
- Before and after photos. Gardening photographs well; use that
- Whether you do one off jobs, regular visits, or both
- Insurance, waste carrier licence if you take green waste away
- Reviews, phone, form
The quiet months
Use the site to say what you do in winter: clearance, fencing, pruning, planning for spring. A line that says "booking spring work now" in January fills March.
Regular customers
A website brings the regular maintenance customer who stays for years, which is the best kind. Make it obvious you offer fortnightly visits and say roughly what they cost.
What it costs
Our gardener template is £99 then £20 a month: services, area, a big gallery for before and after, reviews and a quote form. Live within 48 hours, domain included.
See it with your name on it. Our gardener template is £99 then £20 a month. Fill it in for free and only pay when you want it live.