# Gardener Website Example: Greenhand Garden Care

Greenhand Garden Care is an invented garden maintenance business, and this sample shows the website a working gardener needs. It prices weekly and fortnightly rounds and a one off tidy, lists extra jobs with rates, sets out what a garden needs in each season, and ends with a form where clients ask for a visit on a chosen day and time.

Live sample: https://aiwebmaker.co/sample-websites/gardener-website-sample

Most people hiring a gardener are short of time rather than short of interest, and the sample speaks to that in its first line. A tidy garden without giving up the weekend is the promise, with an arched photo of a gardener edging a lawn and a small shoot that grows beside it. Three visit cards follow, priced by the visit rather than by the hour, because that is how clients budget for a round. Each card lists what happens on the visit, from mown stripes and cut edges to bagging the clippings and taking them away. A note under the cards explains when visits are paid and how late one can be moved. The opening screens therefore answer the cost question before a client has to ask it.

Further down, the sample shows the depth that separates a gardener from someone with a mower. A list of jobs covers hedges, pruning, mulching and leaf clearing, each with a rate and a line on how it is done properly. A table walks through the garden year, and its introduction admits that tropical and dry climates follow the rains rather than four seasons. A section on keeping the same gardener explains why continuity saves seedlings and plants that a stranger might pull up. Example reviews mention the note left after each visit, a rescue before a house sale and an apple tree pruned at the right time. By the booking form, a visitor has seen enough care to trust the round with their garden.

## What is on this sample website?

| Page | What it is for | Sections |
|---|---|---|
| Opening view | A tidy garden without giving up your weekends | Book a visit; See visit prices; Same gardener each time; Clippings taken away; Weekly visit price |
| Visits | Regular rounds and one off visits | Fortnightly round; Weekly round; One off tidy; Payment and moving a visit |
| Garden jobs | Jobs we take on | Mowing and edging; Hedge trimming; Weeding and mulching; Pruning; Leaf and storm clear up; Extra green waste |
| Through the year | What a garden needs through the year | Early spring; Late spring and summer; Late summer; Autumn; Winter |
| Booking steps | How a booking works | Pick a visit and a time; Confirmation; First visit walk round; Same day each time |
| Gallery | Gardens on the round | Mowing; Hedges; Borders; Roses; Leaves; Courtyards |
| Questions | Questions about garden visits | Being home; Rain; Plants; Green waste; Payment; Stopping a round |
| Booking request | Book a garden visit | Visit; First date; Slot; Garden size; Street and town; Contact details; What the garden needs |
| Round days | Where the round goes | Contact; Working hours; Round days |

## What keeps a garden round full from spring to winter

### Visits priced the way clients budget

Clients think about a gardener as a cost per visit or per month, not as a column of hourly rates. The sample prices a weekly round, a fortnightly round and a one off tidy, each with the time on site and the jobs it covers. A line about garden size makes clear that the prices suit an ordinary plot and that bigger gardens are priced on the first visit. Extra jobs then carry their own rates for anyone who wants a hedge or a border done as well. Pricing in the client's own terms makes the decision to book feel small.

### The same pair of hands every time

Continuity is the quiet reason people stay with a gardener for years. The sample states that the same gardener comes back on the same weekday and gets to know which plants are wanted. It also says what happens during holidays, when a colleague covers with notes from that garden. Reviews repeat the point with the note left on the back door after each visit. A promise like this is hard for a large contractor to match, and it belongs near the top of any gardener's site.

### A garden year, not just a mowing list

A seasonal table shows clients that the work changes through the year and that the round changes with it. The sample pairs each season with its main jobs and the visit frequency that suits them, from weekly mowing in summer to monthly visits in winter. Pruning roses in early spring and fruit trees while dormant signals real knowledge of plants. The table's introduction also admits that tropical and dry climates follow the rains, which keeps the advice honest for gardeners anywhere. Clients who see the whole year are far more likely to book a round than a single cut.

### Plain answers on plants, waste and weather

Small doubts stop many clients from booking, so the sample clears them in its questions. It says plainly that no plants are sold online, while offering to plant anything the client buys. It explains where the green waste goes and that the client's own bins are used only on request. Rain is covered too, with visits moved to the next dry day on the round. Each clear answer removes one more reason to put off the booking.

### A booking request with a day and a time

Gardeners plan their week as a route, so the request form asks for the visit, a first date, a morning or afternoon slot and the street. On AI Web Maker, a client sends that request and the gardener accepts it, offers another time or declines it, so the round stays under the gardener's control. Payment is settled between the gardener and the client, and the platform takes no share of it. The form also asks for the garden size and a few words on what it needs, which is enough to plan the first visit. A request built this way fills gaps in the round instead of creating clashes.

## Get your gardener website found

- [SEO for Landscapers in 2026: How to Win More Clients From Google](https://aiwebmaker.co/blog/seo-for-businesses/seo-for-landscapers): SEO for landscapers wins clients from Google with separate design and maintenance pages, project photos, seasonal timing, a full Business Profile and reviews.

## Frequently asked questions

### Did a real gardener write the Greenhand sample?

No. The AI Web Maker team wrote Greenhand by hand for an invented gardening business, and the photos on it come from the platform's own image engine. Your own site begins as a builder draft from your description of the work, and every line, price and photo stays yours to change.

### Can clients ask for a set day and time for their garden visit?

Yes. The client sends a request with the visit, the date and a slot, and the gardener accepts it, suggests another time or declines it. Payment is agreed directly between the two, with no share taken by the platform.

### Should rounds be priced per visit or per hour?

Per visit works best for regular rounds, because clients budget that way and can compare a weekly round with a fortnightly one at a glance. Hourly rates still suit extra jobs such as pruning or weeding a neglected border.

### What will a gardener pay each year to keep the site up?

Hosting on AI Web Maker is $119 a year or $19 a month, and the domain is paid separately at the price of the ending you choose. Building the site and previewing it cost nothing, so the round can be written up in a quiet week.

Updated 5 November 2026 · AI Web Maker