A great logo is key to building a strong lawn care business. It’s the face of your brand and the first step in creating recognition with your customers. Did you know most people need to see a business over seven times before they remember it? A good logo helps make those impressions stick! When creating your logo, you have a few options: 🎨 Design it yourself: Great if you have experience, but tricky otherwise. 📷 Use clip art: Be cautious here! Check licensing rules, and remember—you won’t be the only one using that image. 💼 Hire a designer: Try affordable options like Fiverr or crowdsourced competitions on DesignCrowd for more professional results. 🖌️ Free tools: Sites like Vistaprint let you design your logo for free and download it in multiple formats for easy use across websites, signs, and print materials. ⚠️ Pro Tips for Logos: Always check for originality using a reverse Google Image search. Ensure your file is high-resolution so it looks sharp on everything from business cards to truck decals. Now it’s your turn—have you got your logo sorted? Share it in the comments below! We’d love to see what represents your business. Let’s celebrate your creativity and inspire others! Drop your logo in the comments ⬇️🌟

🚀 Welcome - Start Here by Reading This First! 🚀 Welcome! Lawn Business Builder offers ongoing business training to help you build a profitable lifestyle lawnmowing business. 🌱💼 You're here because you want to build or grow a lawn business, and we’re here to help you succeed! So, here's what to do first: 1. Catch a Daily Morning Mow & Grow Live Chat: Join our "Morning Mow & Grow Live Chat. Check the calendar for details. 2. Support: Message me for help 3. First Step: Introduce yourself and share your workspace to earn points. 🟡 A Quick Win: I’ve created a free spreadsheet that you can use to run your lawn diary and stay organized. Get it here. 📊✅ If you want to jump headfirst into setting up an online business, this is where I started. 🟡 Download the App on your phone so you can access the site on the go: Get the iOS app 📱🍎 Get the Android app 📱🤖 🟡Go through the Introduction Module 😊! This will tell you how to unlock new levels and access more course material. 🎓🔓 🟡Once you've completed everything in this pinned post, feel free to hide it! 🎉 Best Practices: 1️⃣ Add a profile photo of yourself and write the area you work in on your profile. This will help you connect with local members as the community grows. 📸🌍 2️⃣ Space out your writings into single-sentence paragraphs (like I’m doing here). It makes your posts easier to read! ✍️✨ 3️⃣ Welcome new members, make helpful posts, share your wins, and engage with the community to level up! 🚀💬

🚨 Action Required: Comment below with your suburb and city! Here’s why: If everyone shares their location, we can use the search function in Skool to find lawn care businesses near us. This makes it easier to: Collaborate on larger projects. Refer clients when you’re fully booked. Share tips and resources unique to your area. Let’s work together to grow our businesses and build a stronger community! 🌟 🌍 Example Comment: "Thorndon, Wellington, New Zealand" or "Glen Iris, Melbourne, Australia." The more of us who participate, the more opportunities we can create. Don’t miss out—drop your suburb and city below! 👇

Well......my name's Aaron and I started Lovejoy's Lawn Care back in April of 2024. Not really knowing anything about running a business or how to run a business I decide to jump in.......all the way in.......feet first........into working for myself / by myself. The solo doing it all myself thing isn't easy as I now have right around 15 or so customers (between the weekly's, bi-weekly's, and once monthly's) that I mow for. So far I love doing what I do and getting out there meeting new people and transforming lawns. I'm from Southern Maine, USA. My goal for 2025: To make more money and to add some more customers to my client list. With what I currently have for customers I don't even make $500 a week and I feel like I should at least be making a liveable wage. Maybe I'm wrong?? Long term goal: To get a 4x4 truck with a plow for snow removal when the time comes. To be able to move into more profitable areas with a team of 2 to 4 employees. I would start small with the whole having employees because I really do enjoy doing it solo. I look forward to getting to know y'all. Feel free to drop your tips, tricks, advice, whatever you think might be helpful to me going into my second season. I've just been doing trial and error. Also just to add....... I'm searching for a way to market my business without having to spend money (I have no funds for marketing).

Not some fancy software. No tech headaches. Just a setup that quietly brings in leads, filters out tyre-kickers, and fills our calendar with the kind of jobs we actually want. Now we work 20 hours a week and still crack six figures. We rank high on Google. Our quoting’s tight. We’re booked solid with work that suits us. But it wasn’t always this easy. I used to chase every job. Drove all around town for work. Quoted all day only to get ghosted. I’d finish the week flat out... and still feel like I was falling behind. If you’ve been there, you know the grind. A lot of people people stay stuck in it because they don’t have time to fix the backend or energy left to figure it out. What changed it for me wasn’t working harder. It was building something smarter. What have you done recently to change your business for the better?