People buy a garden with their eyes, and a maintenance plan with their calendar. Your site has to serve both.
I design and build landscaping websites that answer the first question fast, prove you're the safe choice, and give AI tools the facts to recommend you. Strategy, copy, design and structured data from one person.
A landscaping website should show your best finished gardens by season, separate design-build projects from maintenance plans, list the areas you serve, and make it simple to request a site visit with photos of the garden.
Most sites in this field serve one and lose the other. The fix is structure, not more pages.
Each season brings its own search, and each search needs a page that answers it.
A portfolio grouped by project type and season.
Separate paths for design-build and maintenance.
A request form that accepts garden photos.
Service-area pages with projects from each area.
Schema for services, areas and opening hours, matched to your business profile.
Reported monthly, next to what changed on the site.
Learn the termReported monthly, next to what changed on the site.
Learn the termReported monthly, next to what changed on the site.
Learn the termReported monthly, next to what changed on the site.
Learn the termBefore each season. Spring planting, summer care, autumn clean-up and winter services each get a moment on the homepage.
A few honest guides beat a weekly blog. 'What a patio costs here' will earn more than generic tips.
Every project has a fixed price, quoted after a 20-minute call once I know the scope. No hourly billing and no surprises.
They draw on your site, reviews and business profiles. I make sure all three tell the same, verifiable story.
Tell me about your landscaping business. I'll show you the three changes I'd make first.