Who we help: gardeners

Marketing for gardeners and landscapers

Gardening work follows the seasons, and so should your marketing. We help gardeners, landscapers and grounds maintenance businesses in Dorset and Hampshire fill the diary before spring and keep regular customers through the quiet months.

A lush English cottage garden with flower borders and a stone path in front of a house

Plan for spring in January

The phone starts ringing the first sunny weekend of the year, and by then the best customers have already booked someone. The gardeners who stay busy are the ones who got their flyers out and their Google profile updated in late winter, while everyone else was waiting for the weather.

Your work is also very visual, which is a gift. Before and after photos, a smart van parked outside a finished job and a few happy reviews sell you better than any amount of clever wording.

What we’d usually do for a gardener

  • A logo and van livery that look smart on a muddy van and a branded polo
  • A website with a before and after gallery, your services and the villages you cover
  • Late-winter flyer campaigns for spring tidy-ups and regular maintenance
  • Autumn and winter offers for hedge cutting, clearance and leaf collection
  • A Google Business Profile with service areas, job photos and a steady flow of reviews

More on flyers and print, websites and local SEO.

A gardener we’ve worked with for years

Andy @ Amped up has taken care of all aspects of marketing since I became self employment in 2016! Very professional yet approachable guy with a wealth of knowledge to make your brand shine!

David Hiscock, Chalkdown Gardener · Google review

Gardener and landscaper questions

When should I start marketing for the spring rush?

January or February. Flyers and Google updates done then are working for you by the time people start looking at their gardens again.

Can you look after my marketing long term?

Yes. Some clients come to us once for a logo, others hand over their marketing for years. Either works.

My photos are just from my phone. Is that OK?

Phone photos are fine for before and afters. We’ll give you a few tips on angles and light so the difference really shows.