Home / Digital marketing / Industries / Landscaping
Landscaping · Landscapers and lawn care companies · USA and Canada
PromotEdge International works as a landscaping marketing agency for landscapers, lawn care, tree service and hardscape companies in the USA, Canada and other markets. We run local SEO, Google Ads, reviews and websites for the areas you serve, all done remotely. Our delivery team is in India.
A full schedule in season, and fewer quiet weeks out of it.
In short
Homeowners and property managers search for landscaping when they need it, then call whoever looks trustworthy and close. We help you be that company in the towns you serve, and smooth out the slow months.
Most plans start with local search and reviews, then add ads for the busy season.
Grouped by kind of work. Pick one, or ask us which to start with.
Brands we have worked with
Work delivered from India. Results are shared one to one, under NDA.
Projects with higher ticket sizes, where photos of past work and reviews win the job.
Recurring service routes, where the goal is dense routes and fewer cancellations.
Urgent and seasonal work, where calls from nearby searches matter most.
Patios, walls and commercial contracts, sold to homeowners and property managers.
We use these details only to reply to you.
Rather talk now?
A rough note through the form on what you sell and what needs to change.
How people find you today, where inquiries get lost, then a call in your working day.
The work, who does it and how it is measured. Nothing starts until you approve it.
Our team in India does the work, with calls set in your working hours.
Every number we report shows its source and date range, and we travel to our clients every 3 to 4 months.
Typical situations, not results from a named client. None of this is legal advice.
Spring floods you with calls and winter goes quiet. We plan ads by season and push maintenance contracts and snow or holiday work where you offer them.
Shared leads from lead apps go to several companies at once. Your own search presence brings leads that are yours alone.
Some states require a contractor licence number in ads. In California, for example, licensed contractors must show it, and landscaping is its own licence class (C-27).
The FTC's rule on reviews bans fake, bought and gated reviews. We help you ask every customer, the same way, right after the job.
Pesticide and fertiliser claims follow EPA and state labelling rules, so we describe your services, not what a product will do.
Homeowners search for a service and their town, look at photos of past work and reviews, then call or request a quote from two or three companies. Property managers compare reliability and coverage.
So the work starts with your services, your areas and your strongest photos. We build profiles, pages and campaigns for those, all done remotely, and measure calls and quote requests by source. We will not set up a profile at an address where you do not serve customers.
There is no public price list, because the cost follows the job.
Your ad spend is separate and goes directly to the platforms. You see the scope and the fee in writing before work starts.
It brings landscaping and lawn care companies more calls and quote requests through local search, Google Ads, reviews, social media and websites.
Yes. Lawn care companies need local search and reviews for the routes they serve, and campaigns that fill routes rather than scatter jobs across town.
No. We do the work remotely and do not claim a local office. Our delivery team is in India, and we travel to our clients every 3 to 4 months.
Shared leads can fill gaps, but they go to several companies at once. Your own search presence brings leads that only call you.
We lower ad spend when you are full or quiet, and promote maintenance contracts and any winter services you offer.
Shivanand Mishra, our Digital Marketing Lead, leads the work. We are available round the clock, 24x7, as per your location.
A real person reads every message and replies.
Commercial landscaping contracts bring steady, year-round revenue that residential work rarely does: a maintenance contract on an office park or a homeowner association can run for years. The buyers are different too. Property managers, facility managers and HOA boards buy on reliability, insurance and responsiveness, compare several bids, and renew the contractors who make their lives easier. This guide covers how to get commercial landscaping contracts, from choosing targets to winning renewals. It sits under our main guide to how to market a landscaping business.
Every landscaper has been offered leads for sale, and most have bought some: a homeowner's name and number, sent to you and to three or four other companies in the same minute, for a fee whether or not anyone answers. Some of those leads become jobs, and the terms are the site's to change. The alternative is slower to build and cheaper every year after: channels where the homeowner finds you, reads about you, and asks you alone. This guide gives seven of them, how lead-buying sites compare, and how to count what each lead costs. It sits under our main guide to how to market a landscaping business.
A landscaping business sells in a window. The phone rings in the first warm weeks of spring, the crews are full by early summer, and by autumn the question is whether next year is already sold. Marketing a landscaping business is the work of being ready before the window opens, filling it with the right jobs, and turning this year's customers into next year's contracts. This guide gives the plan season by season, the public numbers behind it, the rules that apply to ads and reviews, and links to five guides that go deeper on leads, the website, SEO, Google Ads and tree services. It is the main guide in our landscaping series, sits beside our landscaping industry page, and is the outdoor sibling of our construction cluster.
Google Ads is the fastest way for a landscaper to be found by a homeowner who needs work done this week, and the fastest way to spend a spring's budget on clicks from the wrong town. The difference is structure and season: campaigns by service and by town, landing on the matching page, launched before the phones start and paused when the crews are full. This guide gives the public cost data, the keywords, the structure, a seasonal budget plan, Local Services Ads alongside, and the one number to watch. It sits under our main guide to how to market a landscaping business, and our general guide to Google Ads cost covers the pricing model for any business.
A landscaper's search problem is unusual: the customer is in twenty towns and the business is in one, and search engines rank local results by relevance, distance and prominence. Landscaping SEO is the work of being relevant and prominent in every town you serve without pretending to be located in any of them. This guide gives the seven parts, with Google's own guidance as the source, the one mistake that gets service-area businesses penalized, and the way to measure it. It sits under our main guide to how to market a landscaping business, and the indoor version is our guide to local SEO for contractors.
Landscaping is visual and seasonal, which makes it well suited to social media and easy to do badly: a burst of posts in spring, then nothing until next year. Posts that follow the seasons keep the business in front of homeowners and property managers all year, and fill the calendar before the rush. This guide sets out what to post through the seasons, how crews can capture it without slowing down, and the FTC rules on customer and employee posts. It sits under our main guide to how to market a landscaping business.
Four kinds of work. One plan.
