Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Lawn Business Builders

212 members • Free

12 contributions to Lawn Business Builders
Consumables
Hi all, what's everyone's go to fertilizer, wetter soil and weed killer? How do you calculate how to charge the client when you use them? Thanks
0 likes • Feb 14
@Sean Smith how much is it
0 likes • Feb 15
@Sean Smith that's not bad at all
NDIS
Hi everyone, Has anyone done work for NDIS participants through their providers? Cheers
1 like • Feb 4
@Donna Clifford that's the go, im sure it would be similar here Cheers
1 like • Feb 14
@Sean Smith cheers mate
🌟 The Best Trailer for Your Lawn Care Business 🚜 🌟
Choosing the right trailer for your lawn care business can make your work easier, safer, and more efficient. Here’s a breakdown of what to consider: 1️⃣ Match the Trailer to Your Business Needs For a solo operator with push mowers, a 6x8 ft trailer with high sides is ideal—lightweight, affordable, and easy to tow. If you’re hauling a zero-turn mower or heavy loads, go for a dual-axle 6x15 ft trailer with brakes and a 1.5-ton capacity. 2️⃣ Open or Enclosed? Open Trailers: Lighter, cheaper, easier to load/unload, but less secure. Secure your tools with locks or keep smaller equipment in a pickup bed. Enclosed Trailers: More secure, keeps tools dry, but heavier and pricier. 3️⃣ Features to Look For High/Low Sides: High sides are great for grass, but ensure the gaps in caged trailers don’t let debris blow out. Ramp Tailgate: Ensure it’s sturdy enough to load mowers easily. Tipping Options: Hydraulic or manual winches can save you time dumping grass. Durable Decking: Steel or treated wood decks are great, but check for anti-slip features and thickness. Side Rails & Tie Points: Essential for securing loads properly. 4️⃣ New vs. Secondhand New trailers are ideal but pricier. If buying secondhand, inspect the tires, wheel bearings, electronics, and safety chains. 5️⃣ Bonus Tip Add a mower tray over the front drawbar to free up space in the trailer. Your trailer is one of the most important tools in your lawn care business. Choose wisely, and it’ll make your day-to-day operations smoother and more productive. What kind of trailer do you use? Share your tips below! ⬇️
🌟 The Best Trailer for Your Lawn Care Business 🚜 🌟
1 like • Feb 4
@Stuart Clifford that's the go, yes everything is going to be chained and locked
1 like • Feb 14
@Sean Smith thanks for pointing me in the right direction
3 likes • Feb 3
I'm thinking about using car magnets to start off with too, once some money has come in ill look at getting trailer signs
1 like • Feb 14
@Stuart Clifford thanks for the heads up mate
🌟 Let’s See Your Logo! 🌱
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 ⬇️🌟
🌟 Let’s See Your Logo! 🌱
5 likes • Feb 3
@Michael Robinson nice one! I'm starting out has garden maintenance aswell, services offered can always be changed in the future, im going to kick off mid march once we have moved homes, gives me plenty of time to learn, I think I'm going to need the education
1 like • Feb 14
@Stuart Clifford sure is
1-10 of 12
@krystofer-jones-7130
I'm in the process of starting a lawn and garden care business

Active 224d ago
Joined Jan 30, 2025
Western Australia