The whole page on a phone. Scroll inside the frame.
The rest of the page, top to bottom
Top of the page
A yard worth coming home to.
Weekly lawn care, seasonal cleanups, and new garden beds from a small crew that shows up when it says it will.
Main button: Request a yard estimate
About
A small crew that knows your yard
Fieldwork sends the same small crew to the same neighborhoods every week. You get familiar faces, a written estimate before any project, and a text the day before we arrive.
Highlights
Same crew every visit They learn your beds, your gates, and where the dog naps.
Written estimates Projects are priced on paper before a shovel goes in.
A text the day before If weather moves a visit, you hear about it first.
Hours and contact
Opening hours for each day, a phone number, an email address, and the location line “Serving Maple Grove and nearby towns”.
What this template does for landscaping businesses
Maintenance and projects kept apart
Lawn maintenance, seasonal cleanup, and planting work each have their own service line, so a mowing inquiry and a new garden bed do not arrive as the same vague message.
Yard details before the site visit
The estimate form asks for the approximate yard size, whether the work is one-time or recurring, and any access, slopes, or priorities. That is what a crew needs to size the job.
Quotes on your terms
Every service starts as a quote request, so you can price after seeing the property. Add a starting price for regular mowing once you have one you stand behind.
Setting it up for landscaping businesses
Help customers check the fitHomeowners compare coverage, the type of yard work, and examples before requesting an estimate.
Say what each visit includesExplain mowing frequency, seasonal visits, and what cleanup includes.
Use your real towns and photosAdd your actual service towns and original project photos.
Request form checklist
A landscaping estimate starts with the property.
Fieldwork is a working example, not a client result; your team decides the scope and confirms each visit.
Approximate yard size
Required in the template; make it optional if your customers do not know the size.
One-time or recurring service
Required; it identifies the inquiry type and does not create recurring appointments.
Access, slopes, and project priorities
Required; ask about ordinary site constraints, never gate codes.
Location and photos
Suggested follow-up: confirm coverage and arrange work photos, since the default form has no address or upload field.
Fields shipped in the current template
Approximate yard size (required) · One-time or recurring service (required) · Access, slopes, and project priorities (required)
Demo requests are never sent; on your published site, you confirm or decline each request in the portal.
How do I build a website for landscaping businesses?
Select Build this site free, replace the sample business details, and adapt services such as Weekly lawn care and Spring and fall cleanup to the work you actually offer. Check the phone preview, save your draft, then activate hosting and publish when it is ready.
Which parts of the landscaping & lawn care template can I change?
Change the business name, copy, services, prices, hours, colors, font pairing, photos, contact details, and booking settings. This is a single-page template with a defined layout, not a free-form multi-page editor.
Is a domain included?
You can search and buy a new domain at the annual price quoted before checkout, or connect one you already own without a separate connection fee. Domain registration is separate from hosting.
What does publishing cost?
Your first 7 days of hosting are free, then $20 a month. Building and previewing are free. Publishing is $20 a month, including hosting, SSL, edits, booking requests, and support; a purchased domain is billed yearly at the quoted price.
Your first 7 days of hosting are free, then $20 a month. Hosting, SSL, booking requests, edits and support are included; connecting a domain you own is free.
