One-off and regular care
Searching for gardeners near you? From our base in Brandon we provide grass cutting, hedge and shrub care, seasonal tidy-ups and tailored maintenance visits for domestic and commercial grounds.
What we cover
A regular plan keeps work manageable and your outdoor space presentable throughout the growing season.
Schedules are tailored to the site, from private gardens to schools, care homes, landlords, business parks and managed properties.
A regular visit usually means the lawn cut and edged, hedges and shrubs kept in shape, beds weeded and the clippings taken away. Through autumn the focus shifts to leaves and a cut back, and in spring to getting borders and grass going again. The list is agreed at the start, so you know what each visit covers.
Because we work from Brandon, visits fit into regular rounds across our Suffolk and Norfolk patch. That keeps timings steady from one visit to the next, which matters for lawns and hedges that need cutting at the right point in the season.
Common questions
Yes. We look after commercial grounds as well as private gardens, on schedules agreed for each site.
Yes. One-off tidy ups are available as well as weekly, fortnightly or monthly visits.
Prices and timing explained
Gardeners charge in three main ways: by the hour, by the visit or through a regular contract. The figure that matters is the total for the work, which depends on the size of the garden, what needs doing, access and how much waste has to go.
Read guidePeople search for a gardener when the garden has started to get away from them. This guide explains what regular garden care includes season by season and how to set it up well.
Read guideMost garden hedges want a trim once or twice a year, but fast growers need more and slow growers less. Here is how the common hedge types behave and how to tell when yours is due.
Read guideThe mowing and weeding look the same, but looking after a business site is a different job from caring for a family garden. Here is what changes and what to ask before you book either.
Read guideFreshly laid turf has no roots in your soil yet. What you do in the first few weeks decides whether it knits down into a strong lawn or shrinks, yellows and lifts.
Read guideGood planting starts in the ground, not at the garden centre. This guide walks through how we think about a new border before a single plant goes in.
Read guideMore ways we can help
Straightforward advice
Call Craig or send photos, your location and a short description for an initial estimate.
