All you need to do is sign up for their newsletter. A DIY gardening resource that aims to help people who live in sun-deprived locations and limited spaces, DIY Garden offers guides in building small outdoor spaces, pruning plants, and even tree houses! She shares her experiences in handling the challenging climates of the US Southern Plains and central Texas.

If you suffer from long hot summers, highly alkaline soil, mild winters with deadly freezes, occasional flooding in the midst of a drought, then you will highly relate to her content.

They used to have a green space is in a small suburban neighborhood of Ohio but have eventually moved to Liberty Maine in In Maine, they were able to expand their expertise in a acre land. Check them out! From sowing, pruning, and cuttings, BBC has created a handy webpage covering several useful gardening techniques and large topics related to lawn health, vegetable growing, organic gardening, and DIY building.

Gary Antosh founded this plant website in but he has been in the field for over 47 years before that. He began with a penchant for collecting rare plants which he had to learn how to grow on his own.

Today, his website offers to answer plant questions through their free newsletter. Feel free to contact them to learn more! Lyman Wood founded this NGA in with a goal to promote gardening.

They share growing knowledge, environmental awareness, and planting enthusiasm. If you are looking for a vast plant resources, you are in the right place. Find articles, garden research, community features, gardening software tools, and more.

Not only does their plant database contain , plants for effective plant identification, they also teach how to identify different kinds of pests and diseases and give you knowledge in harmful weeds in the garden.

Are you a fan of exquisite beauty? Below are landscape design websites that can help. A garden resource composed of ten team members and twenty contributors, the website is certainly a great place to find information about gardening. The best part is that they offer DIY ways to build structures in your garden that will excellently enhance the look of your green space.

Whether you have a small garden or a sun-deprived location, Dayna shares different tips and tricks in container gardening and shade gardening. She also shares landscape design guides in building front yard landscapes and backyard landscapes.

She also writes about the different types of plants that you can incorporate in the type of garden you decide to make: from annuals, perennials, shrubs, flowers, succulents, trees , and vegetables.

Rochelle Greayer covers topics in garden styles, garden design, garden inspiration and trends, and plants on her website. With a penchant to teach her design skills, she willingly shared everything she learned from The English Gardening School in London to her readers on her website.

If you want to learn how she did her garden designs for countless private gardens and hospitality properties around the world, be sure to join her Garden Design Bootcamp! Planning to build a humble little home garden?

Here are some of the best home gardening resources and websites. Edwin Meredith founded the magazine in Today, their site contains plenty of useful information for beginners and advanced gardeners.

Dave has launched the website in as a fun way to share his home gardening experiences. Since then, he has shared over posts covering different home gardening topics like vegetable gardening and plant propagation.

He also shares tips and resources for beginner home gardeners on his site. Read through his content now and create a productive home garden in no time.

Not everyone has the luxury of space in their humble abodes but worry no more because microgreen gardening is here to save the day. Check out the awesome microgreen gardening websites below! With limited space, it is easy to lose hope in building a nutritious garden. Fortunately, the Balcony Garden Web is here to help us plant our first microgreens.

Their microgreen planting guide will teach you about the best container to use, the best plants to grow, and the plant care necessary to harvest the most nutritious microgreens. Brandon Youst and Brad Youst founded the Bootstrap Farmer with the help of other microgreen and gardening enthusiasts.

They offer an extensive microgreen planting guide and resources for others to follow successfully. With a goal to promote hyperlocal food on a national scale, they offer everyone all the help they can give, even the cost-efficient materials one may need in getting a micro-farm started.

Anne Gibson founded The Micro Gardener not only to grow microgreens but to help people grow good health. She covers topics in growing microgreens simple, quick, and easy in the least time, energy, and money needed as possible. If you want to learn how she grows organic microgreens and most importantly how to start your journey to good health, you better check them out now.

Looking for in-depth knowledge in horticulture? The gardening websites below will suffice to your needs. Ryan Benoit and Chantal Aida Gordon founded the Horticult in They started by asking a lot of questions from experts in the horticultural industry and visiting plenty of public, botanical, and home gardens.

All the while, they were sharing everything they learned on their blog. Gardening can be off-putting due to jargon. Fortunately, RHS is Loaded with easy to understand gardening knowledge.

For one, their extremely helpful glossary that explains gardening jargon in understandable words. The site also covers essential gardening tips on planting, weeding, fruit growing, veggie planting, and container making.

Author David The Good founded the website Florida Survival Gardening in and eventually migrated to The Survival Gardener in He shares tips on how to grow food in the least amount of work possible. While he avoids using pesticides in his garden, he is not an organic purist, mainly because he gets frustrated with slow-growing fruit trees.

Nevertheless, you will learn a lot from his content and books. If you want to grow vegetables to have a steady supply of healthy food, the following vegetable gardens can help you immensely.

Well, GrowVeg has made it possible for us. Keep it up David Austin. We're honoured to have Michael Marriott on our MyGardenSchool team, running the MyGardenSchool Online Roses Course. This is a good blog for anyone who wants to take their gardening to the next level.

Its an approach to gardening in the context of an ecosystem, rather than the usual tactical approach of 'how tos' and 'top tips'. A great site for those of you who care about the planet and making a small difference. This site kind of has everything in it - videos, makeovers, how-tos, before and afters.

You name it. A good all American makeover site, to accompany the big personality of Shirley. It's a nice thought this site. The philosphy that growing veg and good looking landscape design for gardens can be combined. They argue that in "typical" home landscaping, you spend time, energy, and money on plants, landscaping, chemicals, and maintenance for a yard that brings very little in return.

Very true. This site is here to teach you how to increase your home's value, beauty, and curb appeal by landscaping with edible plants -- with lower food bills and a more healthful diet in return. Fennel and Fern is a blogging collective. A team of organic gardeners.

Good use of photography and technology - Daily updates, email updates. They also publish blog posts from our readers in the Your Blogs section. Charlotte Weychan, aka The Galloping Gardener has an interesting story behind her blog. Like all the best blogs do.

But I'll let Charlotte share that with you. Charlotte trots around the globe, seeking out and documenting gardens all over the world. A lovely honest blog giving one of the best insights into 'garden trotting' on the web.

And very well written too. I think Jamie is selling himself a little short with this title. Just some lovely observational blogging from his garden in Sydney Australia.

Attention to detail is good - and its always good humoured. Worth popping by if you want to lift your spirits and to get a taste of gardening in Sydney for a few moments. A stella garden design site which really represents the magazine US - but online. Covers a vast array of topics, ranging from garden design books, tours, holidays and planting advice.

A real gem this one. Surfaced via comments on our first blog-post detailing the best 50 gardening websites in the world. Again the antipidians are holding their own in this Olympic gardening website contest. Well laid out, very well social networked, and bursting with juicy garden content, this site is written by some of the best gardening writers in Australia.

We were so impressed, that two of them have now teamed up with MyGardenSchool to begin reviewing our gardening courses. Nice work. Garden Guides' mission is to be the best online resource for gardening enthusiasts. This of course is a well coveted space - but Its been around for many years, due to a good provision of gardening information, including gardening how-to's by top garden writers, plant fact sheets and guide sheets, seasonal tips and garden techniques, garden recipes, and more.

In their words: "Garden Guides' crack team features gardening enthusiasts just like you, with differing shades of green thumbs from pale to dark green. Some of us barely maintain cacti, while others frolic in verdant gardens that are the envy of the neighborhood".

A good all-rounder. Also check out the seed catalogue if you're US based. Garden History Matters. Although probably not one of the most heavily trafficked of our sites, Garden History Matters is an important site. The mantra of Toby Musgrave who runs it, is "Listen up.

It does and these are. The aim and hope of this blog is to 'up' the profile of this fascinating and diverse subject.

And along the way to share some of the remarkable, quirky, bizarre and human stories that makes garden history so enjoyable". Garden-NZ was set up in November , and is now the largest garden website in New Zealand. Don't think just because you're not located there - you can't learn from this one.

It's also well commercialised, with advertising but not too intrusive , and good regular content updates. Although it's not the prettiest gardening site we like, Garden organic is one of the richest gardening sites in terms of truly useful content - especially when it comes to growing food.

It has almost anything you might need to know - including a useful events diary. It's also a very active, and interactive site. You can feel a buzzing community, full of integrity. Rather than it just being a static site. It also has an attractive international feel about it.

Garden Rant is a blog really rather than a website well what's the difference - surely a blog is a website - well yes er we'll tackle semantics later. Anyway - its full of spike and energy, with a healthy suspicion of the horticultural industry.

The team of writers have opinions on everything and clearly have a raging passion for plants. It's fun, with earthy undertones of a deep understanding of true gardening and an earnest concern for our planet.

There are four writers and its been heavily covered by the US media over the last few years. Nice n ranty on all manner of gardening topics. We like the focus on education the NGA has. The US is a world leader in this respect - and we particularly respect their approach to community gardening and organics.

For more than 35 years, the National Gardening Association NGA has been working to renew and sustain the essential connection between people, plants, and the environment.

As a nonprofit leader in plant-based education, their vision is to make available free educational plant-based materials, grants, and resources that speak to young minds, educators, youth and community organizations, and the general gardening public in five core areas; education, health and wellness, environmental stewardship, community.

development, and home gardening. We like. Gardeners click is one of the UK's web community gardening sites. as in it's a community site; not for community gardens. It's well laid out, has a friendly lot on there and doesn't seem overly concerned with commercial stuff or industry politics which is nice.

Well presented site, with almost everything you could want - Although very UK focused. Things we particularly like are job of the week, and the feedback on the forums. Also the galleries. Things we're not so keen on - the funny fold down adverts - they're a bit intrusive.

Overall though, very professional and a good visit for beginners through to pros. Ken Brown shares all of his lifetime tips and experiences - and in his words. I'll tell you what I'm doing as I, find some new and remember some old, tricks in my quest to squeeze all of my horticultural fantasies into a confined urban space.

Gardening Gone Wild is a group blog. The 4 Regular Contributors — Fran Sorin, Saxon Holt, Debra Lee Baldwin, and Noel Kingsbury — are gardening professionals and published authors.

They write about garden design and photography, sustainable gardening, plants, travels, and creativity in the garden. Each of them has specific areas of expertise and talents that cover a broad range of topics and perspectives.

Gardening Gone Wild's mission is to inform and inspire gardeners throughout the world. As a matter or fact, their 4 contributors live on 3 continents - Fran in Tel Aviv, Saxon in Northern California, Debra in Southern California, and Noel in England.

Their list of Guest Contributors span the heights of horticulture. Horticulturalist Angus Stewart has been a presenter for ABC TV's ever popular Gardening Australia program for over 5 years.

Many gardening topics covered including Australian plants, edible gardens, general gardening, plant propagation, pests and diseases, waterwise gardening, wildlife in the garden and many others.

I was tempted in by an article on worm blankets..! This gardening site is a little different from most. It's completely done from the aesthetic and design perspective.

In fact the whole site, and even the language you feel is born more from interior designers than gardeners. This means that the photography is beautiful, every detail is well thought out, and there's some stunning ideas and designer style garden thoughts eminating from here.

Born out of San Fransisco, New York, and London - it has that chic city feel about it too. com was launched in the Dotcom Era by Tom Turner MA, Dip LA, MLI , a landscape architect and garden historian based in London, UK.

The Gardenvisit. com website was re-launched in with over 10, pages of text and 10, images. The site links information about places to information about garden and landscape design: history, philosophy, styles, construction, materials, design methods, planting and designers.

The Garden Finder provides details of places to visit throughout the world, some in public ownership and others in private ownership. It's an academic site with a friendly style. And it's edited by Henry Turner Tom's son - who is a good guy.

It is GardenWeb boasts forums, garden exchanges, articles, contests, a plant database and some of the Web's largest garden-related glossary and online catalogs. It is also home to the Calendar of Garden Events, The Rosarian, Wild-Flowers and sister sites in Europe and Australia.

Their aim is to provide the most comprehensive gardening site on the Web, "combining the creative use of interactivity with imaginative content and a user-friendly interface". A favorite section is gardening from seed and seed saving. GardenWeb serves more than 20 million page impressions a month to over one million visitors.

By some kind of serendipity I met Richard Reynolds 'The Guerrilla Gardener' before he set up Guerrilla Gardening. Weirdly he was working in advertising when I was working at eBay.

Even then - we somehow struck up a conversation about gardening. He is a one off - totally engaging and passionate about changing the world through Guerrilla Gardening. And what you see is what you get - this a great site, and a fantastic example of how the internet can be used to bring vast communities of like minded gardeners together to change the planet.

Guerrilla Gardening is waging a war of stealth against the neglect of public space as a place to grow plants. Here, you can learn about the art of seedbombing, get involved with illicit gardening projects in your community and read about the admirable people defying the status quo in a nice way across the globe and planting up any patch of orphaned land they can find.

Definitely up there with the best gardening websites in the world. Do you speak Spanish? If you do this is a great site. It covers all topics green, and has a directory of over gardening companies contributing.

Also some pretty cool iconography for a gardening site. Target audience is mostly Spain and Portugal, but if you're a Spanish speaker, lots of good stuff here especially products.

A stylish, eco-friendly gardening retail site. You get the feeling of being in a really well cared for one off boutique shop in this website. Some cool stuff too. Great for presents. The Hillier Garden Centre website has quietly been making great strides for garden centre websites.

In general, garden centres can be a little behind the pack in terms of online retail. But this one championed by Chelsea Flower Show Gold Medal winner Andy McIndoe, is embracing innovation fast, and definitely one to watch.

Also of course Andy does several first class MyGardenSchool courses shrubs , trees , lawns , as does Hillier's Pip Bensley gardenng with climbers and clematis. Here she shares her enthusiasm and interests in gardening.

This is more than just about plants: it's also about the people involved in gardening; their books and gardens; planting schemes; choosing appropriate plant types; colour selection There is plenty to think and read about in iGarden with a focus on the plants Deirdre knows best and those that do especially well in her garden in Sydney.

This is a gardening blog rather than a pure website. We like it though. And we make the rules of this list - so it's in! Observations on plants and gardening from the Great Basin steppe in the American West.

Regular posting, a loyal following and great plant knowledge. International Garden Photographer of The Year. International Garden Photographer of the Year is the world's premier competition and exhibition specialising in garden, plant, flower and botanical photography.

A beautiful site - great for exploring if you like garden photography. Worth entering too. One of our regular readers described Jekka's site as "full of Fabulous Herbyness". We agree. Actually its one of the highest quality specialist gardening websites we've come across globally.

Another landscape website that emphasizes class with its beautiful designs. On the home page is a clear message about the company's business services and niching. Made up of front page image carousels and designs, this landscape website speaks clearly to the heart of its target audience with its designs.

With its beautiful, traditional website design, this landscape website showcases the services the business offers, with information about their different locations and also a portfolio of the different works they have done.

This website may not look exquisite as the others but it delivers the message to prospective clients about what the business is and what they can offer. This landscaping website design incorporates the business proposition of the business into its choice of theme, images and other contents.

There is this ambience about relaxation, a home setting that the website design translates to, in the minds of its visitors. With its choice of color ad simple design, the website is easy to navigate and information to be seen easily. This landscape website has a simple design that features segments about the business proposition, about the owner, testimonials and a clear CTA button for the customer to request a quote.

The images o the website and the background color combine to give the website a good look. the images have a connection to the work they do which is connected to land and landscaping it,. With the best design so far in the lot, this landscape website carries a lively setting, with information smartly set in features.

The homepage has a brand heading tells about the business services and their years of expertise in it , There is a visible clear to action button on the homepage for visitors to click. the second page shows the different benefits of contracting them for your service.

The website is customer centric, having answers to every objection a prospective client may have in their mind. There is a visible customer care representative ready to attend to one's questions,.

The sire design and color combination in making the website simple and easy to the eye. A cool and easy to the eye design. This landscaping business website attempts to show in full what they company is about.

From the abut the company to the different projects they have handled and the different locations they can be found, the website design makes good use of space to set all these information in an orderly manner for website visitors to be able to view. The website design builds on and harps the the award winning of the company to sell themselves to prospective clients.

With a design that looks like a blog, this landscape business website infuses information needed by prospective clients in a simple format. The design is simple, choice of color for simple is easy to the eyes and the images chosen clearly reflect the niche the company offers in the landscaping business.

With the boldly visible numbers and CTA buttons, the website is designed that customers don't get lost but reach out to the company for their needs. Another landscape website design that incorporates in its design. With its carefully curated sections which feature different aspects of the company from its services to different case studies available, an about the company section and a call to action section, this website design creates a premium company outlook in the minds of its visitors,.

easy to navigate and site headers available to ease navigation, this is among the best landscape websites available. A landing on their website quickly shows a visitor what this business is all about.

This includes a detailed section about the services the business offers, followed by a page of testimonials from past clients. This is meant to be a part of the customers journey to convince them of the company. This is a detailed landscaping website that also contains blog articles for visitors to gain necessary knowledge, Thee is a site headers to help visitors navigate the website easily.

A one page nicely designed homepage with site headers to help visitors navigate any area of the website they seek information. This homepage is designed with beautifully curated landscape spaces. It has no words or additionally information. A homepage with an image of a well trimmed home lawn, with a business number visible in the middle of it, it is clear to any online visitor that this business deals with landscaping business which includes lawn cares and tree cutting.

Also on the website are detailed services information about the services the company offers and also customer testimonials. This design is all primed to convince any visitor that this is the right business. This is a simple design website with a good background color.

With few sections that details the area of services they offer, a testimonial following up, a Call to get a quote at the end, the front page contains a written content that seeks to sell the company to any online visitor. The design format makes navigation easy and color choice sparks a friendly connection.

We have researched and found some of the best landscaping website templates that will help you in creating your landscaping business website.

There are many templates out here but few can match the qualities you want in your websites. There are many general templates that may not fit in to what your niche is about and some are also not mobile friendly and strategic in design to pass out your brand message to visitors but you do not have to worry about this because we have taken the pain to research out design templates created specifically for your Landscape business.

If you are a Landscape design business owner, people want to learn about your business and the services you offer at just a glance at your website. So, your website must be friendly, strategic and engaging. The colors should represent your brand identity, the font and images should speak to your visitors.

It must also be mobile friendly in order to quickly load on different devices and easy to navigate, so that a visitor does not get lost searching for information. If you want to have a website for your landscape design business, click here to contact us to get well designed websites like some of the best examples we have shown.

Time to time, new web technology companies spring up, each offering different capabilities and premium services. But choosing a website builder should be based on what type of website you want and the capabilities it should perform.

Your website should help take visitors right from when they come across your website, through a customer journey till they complete a strategic function you want them to. Which can be either book an appointment or buy a product from your online store.

Here is the list of the best website builders for your Landscaping business. Absolutely, as of our current times, you should have a website for your landscape design business to increase your organization's credibility, attract more clients online and digitize many aspects of your business.

Having a good website is an opportunity to make a great first impression and give people comfort that you're a real business. Your law firm website should have at least:. Your Business name and logo. Your contact information.

I love writing about website examples , too! Oh yes! This one satisfies all the requirements for what makes an excellent website. An interesting video that plays in the background, an obvious call to action that appears above the fold, and last but not least, a lot of social proof!

Very inspiring! Visit this one and see for yourself. Earthbound has a great set of colors that will make you feel like home. It is also nature-inspired which can be seen throughout the whole website.

The font style and other elements just blends well perfectly with each other, so if you want to learn more. Check it out now! Valingo clearly hired a — very — professional web designer to build their website. I love how they use a blended background image with a powerful call-to-action button.

Amazing example! Definitely check this one out if you want to be inspired. I love how they use big image blocks combined with lots of white spaces. The overall vibe of the site is aesthetically pleasing and you will surely get inspired by it as well.

Want to make your landscaping website feel luxurious? Check this one out. Everything about this design feels high-end and professional. Kiwi Landscapes is a company based in—you guessed it—London.

They hired FeelinPeaky to build this design. I love how they use multiple portfolio images throughout the entire design. The audience will definitely love the aesthetic of the whole site since it was built professionally.

Real cool! This UK based landscaper chose a background slider that displays portfolio projects—without using any text. Love this one! A brilliant way to convert visitors into customers. I personally love the high-quality photos that showcase their landscapes. I know for sure that I am not the only one enticed by it.

The website for Huntergreen is the pinnacle of elegance, straightforwardness, and high caliber. Jeff, is a creative director and landscape designer who lives in Brooklyn. He has a degree in design with a lifelong fascination with the natural world led to the conception of Huntergreen.

The homepage feels like a great sales page, which honestly is very convincing, and the way they advertise themselves surely sells them to the audience. Well done! The website has been developed with an up-to-date layout packed with various functionalities. All provided information has been organized, particularly regarding how it pertains to the brand.

Love this! This website might not have a lot of material, but it certainly has an impressive gallery. You should visit this example for many reasons, including its beautiful and sharp photos, high-quality work, and user-friendly design!

For those interested, Mulkern Landscaping specializes in designing, constructing, and maintaining outdoor living spaces and landscapes. This website looks aesthetically pleasing with the chosen color scheme. Do you love green? If yes, you can visit this one and learn how to apply it to future online sites.

The color green is associated with good fortune and optimism. Users of your website and potential clients might get a more positive impression of dealing with your organization.

Photos are displayed without making the website look cluttered or drawing attention away from the content. This landscaping website is easy to navigate, looks current, and contains appropriate text and photographs.

The entire website exudes a warm and inviting vibe, making it the ideal spot to gather fresh inspiration for a landscaping website. Everything from beginner landscaping tips to advanced techniques used by professionals may be found on this amazing website! I suggest coming here to learn more about Domenick Bulfamante and Sons Inc.

The pages are all accessible and stylishly designed to make your stay an enjoyable experience. This website features clear and easy navigation and does not appear overly dramatic.

A clean and sharp layout is essential to make visitors happy and interested in your offer. I suggest checking this website and learning more about landscape!

I love everything on this well-polished website! Want a high-end feel for your landscaping website? See if this interests you. This layout is extremely polished and professional in appearance.

Very helpful! A website devoted to landscaping. This business provides a wide range of services, yet despite this, they have created an easy-to-navigate website packed with relevant information and does a good job of conveying its message.

The website features high-quality images, a comprehensive list of services, and a dedicated blog section filled with informative content that helps bring value to readers and boosts SEO ranking potential! A unique brand identity and engaging design can make your website design memorable and enjoyable for visitors.

Don't be afraid to be yourself! I find West Edge Garden Center's modern, minimalist design quite refreshing. Their landscaping website design highlights the garden products and services with a clean layout and beautiful imagery. I'm a really big fan of the grid section that helps push people toward the content that best suits them and their needs rather than overwhelming them with tons of content they need to sift through to find what they're looking for.

This site includes the location keywords of the area they serve, making it very clear to incoming customers whether this is a relevant business!

Trim and Chopper landscaping website design is clean, user-friendly, and visually appealing in a way that many other of the best landscaping websites aren't.

I love the big, bold headers that create a super-modern feel, and the colors are really unique. Many sites use the standard, natural green colors, which is fine because it works. However, Trim and Chopper stand out because they've gone for the cream-red look.

I also love how they've displayed their content in a section layout backed by gorgeous graphics, videos, and eye-catching icons. Combining a clean design with valuable content and social proof can make your website inviting and trustworthy.

Having a high-quality landscaping website design shows you're investing in your business and helps you come across as more professional. Cory's Lawn Service's landscaping website is straightforward and easy to navigate, which I appreciate. It's not too cluttered and packed, but it still contains all the essential information a new customer needs.

There are great locational keywords to help rank the business in the local area, and their clear service descriptions make it simple for potential clients to find what they need. Showcasing your past work clearly and boldly shows you're proud of the work you're doing and gives customers a clear insight into the type of quality they can expect working with you.

That includes locational keywords in the main header, optimized custom imagery and icons, fast page loading speeds, and tons of proof through their portfolio and services page showcasing this lawn care company that knows what they're doing.

I'm really impressed with the gallery section, which highlights their stunning landscape projects and renovation projects, although these images of exotic gardens should be more compressed as they take a while to load, which can put people off.

A professional design and showcasing your work through a portfolio can boost credibility and attract potential clients. Southern Cut Lawns' website is clean, professional, and easy to navigate. I particularly like that they showcase they're a family-run business, which is an attractive quality for a lot of customers looking for decent, cared-about services, rather than using a corporate service that hires employees that don't really care about the work.

Their list of landscaping services is pretty decent and well-laid out, but it could include a lot more information, including what the prices for each service start from and what's included.

This helps to give customers a clear idea of what they can expect and helps them feel more comfortable booking an appointment. It's important to balance giving your customers enough information so they're completely clear with what they get from working with you but not too much that it's overwhelming.

There's a clear range of services on offer, including tree care, landscaping, and lawn maintenance. As a customer, I really appreciate detailed service descriptions like this that make it easy to understand what they offer and help me not have to reach out and ask questions. Modern shoppers simply don't enjoy doing this and would rather just read about what's on offer on your lawn care websites in their own time.

Alongside this, this lawn care website has a fantastic FAQ section, so any other questions a potential customer has can be quickly answered. The fewer questions your customer has, the fewer reservations they have and the more likely they'll be to convert.

Also, the social proof of seeing all the places where this business really helps build trust and credibility. The detailed and informative FAQ content can make your landscape website a valuable resource for clients that alleviates their potential reservations. I'm a big fan of their vibrant color scheme and high-quality images that instantly grab attention.

Overall, it's a great-looking landscaping site that's clearly been invested in. However, having such an imposing contact details form right at the top of the homepage doesn't work for me. It's messy and unprofessional and invites potential customers to get in touch without actually highlighting what values are on offer to those paying customers first.

Be aware of how you organize your website, specifically your homepage. Showcase what value your landscaping company offers first, then provide them with opportunities to get in touch to start the conversion process.

Imagery plays a really big role in the success of this website. They're big, bold, and a main highlight of the homepage. This instantly draws customers in, shows them what's on offer, and gives people a clear idea of what's to be expected.

It also excites customers because it creates the impression that they're this close to getting a garden with this level of quality. And getting your customers excited in this way is great for encouraging sales. All of this is backed by a professional and clean design that highlights their services and expertise, accompanied by detailed information that alleviates concerns and questions.

There are even partner logos whose features add credibility to the business and help to build the business's reputation without actually having to say anything!

A professional design, stunning visuals, and valuable content can establish your brand as a trusted authority in your niche. The more authority you have, the more of a trustworthy business you'll appear. The online platform for BB Lawn Care boasts an elegant and user-friendly interface, ensuring effortless browsing.

A comprehensive breakdown of their offerings is readily available, accompanied by transparent cost details that enhance the overall user experience. The website also features a thorough FAQ segment, catering to frequently asked questions, while the insightful blog provides indispensable guidance on maintaining a healthy and beautiful lawn.

All of this provides value to customers and once again helps BB Lawn Care become their area's authoritative lawn care business. Transparent pricing information and a clean design can make your website user-friendly and trustworthy. Right off the bat, the first thing we see on Anthony's Lawns and More's website is the clear personality of the business.

The copywriting is spot on and helps this landscaping company stand out among the generic landscaping websites out there. And let's be honest, when it comes to service websites like this, it's very easy to be generic and bland and just have a website to tick the boxes of having a website.

But when you're bold, and you have the confidence to be you, it can make a world of difference that really helps to get people excited about what you're offering. Testimonials, as are the important links to services and other relevant information, are displayed front and center.

The only real downside is that the CTAs could be clear, and there could be some more value-adding info, like an FAQ section or blog post. Do you speak Spanish? If you do this is a great site. It covers all topics green, and has a directory of over gardening companies contributing.

Also some pretty cool iconography for a gardening site. Target audience is mostly Spain and Portugal, but if you're a Spanish speaker, lots of good stuff here especially products. A stylish, eco-friendly gardening retail site. You get the feeling of being in a really well cared for one off boutique shop in this website.

Some cool stuff too. Great for presents. The Hillier Garden Centre website has quietly been making great strides for garden centre websites. In general, garden centres can be a little behind the pack in terms of online retail.

But this one championed by Chelsea Flower Show Gold Medal winner Andy McIndoe, is embracing innovation fast, and definitely one to watch.

Also of course Andy does several first class MyGardenSchool courses shrubs , trees , lawns , as does Hillier's Pip Bensley gardenng with climbers and clematis.

Here she shares her enthusiasm and interests in gardening. This is more than just about plants: it's also about the people involved in gardening; their books and gardens; planting schemes; choosing appropriate plant types; colour selection There is plenty to think and read about in iGarden with a focus on the plants Deirdre knows best and those that do especially well in her garden in Sydney.

This is a gardening blog rather than a pure website. We like it though. And we make the rules of this list - so it's in! Observations on plants and gardening from the Great Basin steppe in the American West.

Regular posting, a loyal following and great plant knowledge. International Garden Photographer of The Year. International Garden Photographer of the Year is the world's premier competition and exhibition specialising in garden, plant, flower and botanical photography.

A beautiful site - great for exploring if you like garden photography. Worth entering too. One of our regular readers described Jekka's site as "full of Fabulous Herbyness". We agree. Actually its one of the highest quality specialist gardening websites we've come across globally.

AND there's an online shop. Can't praise this one highly enough. Secretly we'd like to entice Jekka to become a MyGardenSchool tutor. John Brookes' website doesn't do justice to the volume of incredible design work he's achieved over several decades.

This is just a taster for what one of the world's most acclaimed garden designers is capable of. We are also privileged to have John as a MyGardenSchool tutor for our Garden Design Course. If you haven't visited the new metre-high Rhizotron and Xstrata Treetop Walkway, you can experience a virtual peep on the Kew website.

Other features include web pages of Kew's 19 science teams the Madagascar page is worth visiting for the baobab trees , details of the 70, plant specimens in spirit and Decimus Burton's 4,sq-metre Temperate House from It's not a bad site at all for gathering information and navigation too - a good events calendar and regularly updated.

They've also go their social networking act together quite nicely and have a good gardening app, as gardening apps go.

Now this is a nice little site. Another truly international one. They are a nonprofit community of 24, people from countries who are "growing our own food and helping others to do the same.

Kitchen Gardeners International features forums, recipes, blogs and the ability for people to gather on a local level--either online or in person--for the exchange of information, networking, goods, tools, and coordinate events.

We Like. This is a good quality network site for landscape architects and garden designers. Aesthetically a beautiful site. It acts as a hub of information for the best Landscape Architects in the world. It shows how other design professions relate to Landscape Architecture, putting Landscape architecture at the centre of it all.

Promoting events as media associates to various professional organisations. Promoting the significant, the bizarre and the wonderful all relating to Landscape Architecture. This one's for all you landscapers and designers out there. It's primarily a British site, a thriving community sharing all their voices, and tips to survive in these challenging times.

Talking of Voices - it's run by Philip Voice. He's a goodun. Enjoys a good rant against the establishment from time to time which we like. Landshare brings together people who have a passion for home-grown food, connecting those who have land to share with those who need land for cultivating food.

Since its launch through River Cottage in it has grown into a thriving community of more than 55, growers, sharers and helpers.

Can help in some way — from sharing knowledge and lending tools to helping out on the plot itself. Support the idea of freeing up more land for growing. Are already growing and want to join in the community. A great blog, especially if you're running a busy life with kids.

Dawn Isaacs also writes for The Guardian. It's charming and down to earth, and there are some good gardening nuggets in there too.

Dawn manages to gently advise without being patronising - and at the same time her passion for both children and gardening shine through. A fascinating blog from the famous Pennsylvania garden. Take a look at some of the posts on lights in the garden and garden photography. A personal look at the ideas, inspiration and down-in-the-dirt hard work that goes into producing the horticultural displays for one of the premier gardens in the US.

Lia lives in Bristol, has an ft garden and an allotment. Unsurprisingly this blog is beautifully written. It's sort of cosy, and envelops you into its world as you read it. A lovely insight into the world of a gardener and writer.

My Urban Deco Garden Guide. Recommended to us by Garden Author and MyGardenSchool Tutor, Caroline Tilston who says it's her absolute favourite for inspiration. All the cutting edge, top of the range exciting ideas that make gardens so magical.

Excellent for cool product ideas. Lovethegarden is a brand driven site. It's nicely presented - and very product focussed. In their words: "As lawn and garden experts, we're dedicated to providing you with the best products and advice from the leading brands in garden care.

The world's first virtual gardening school. National Gardening Association of America. Very well written and organised site, simply written in a progressive and non patronising way. For more than 35 years, NGA has been a trusted source of free information for gardeners and educators. NGA's mission is to To promote home, school, and community gardening as a means to renew and sustain the essential connections between people, plants, and the environment.

Nigel Dunnett states two areas he covers on his website 1 Planting as an art form: ecologically-tuned, aesthetically aware. And 2 Planting as an essential: creating healthy cities and liveable places. Having seen Nigel's work this is one site we couldn't leave out.

And he was responsible for the Olympic plantings - so half the planet practically know him. It's certainly a high impact website. Worth reading if you're interested in academics as well.

Noel Kingsbury's site oozes character through its writing. He's undoubtedly one of the world's most acclaimed gardening writers having written countless books on gardening and horticulture , but we've not chosen Noel's website just because of this.

Or because he's a MyGardenSchool tutor either Perennial Planting Course. But he's the only person we've come across who manages to pull off a quirky 'gardening soap blog' and also because his scientific approach to gardening, combined with an artistic eye, gives us a gratifying academic slant on a subject that is too often trivialised.

An academic style gardening website full of cultivation, events, conservation, sources. NANPS is a volunteer-operated registered charitable organization concerned with preserving native plant habitat in wild areas and restoring indigenous flora to developed areas.

It has an incredible charm - mostly because of the familial writing style of Marc Diacono. We couldn't not mention Piet Oudolf's website.

Even though the site itself is pretty minimalist, the work of this plantsman is so sought after, that the site is visited by s looking for a glimpse of some of Piet's work. A very visual site. Perennial Meadows is in here for a number of reasons - inspite of Michael King being one of our latest MyGardenSchool tutors - running an online course on planting with grasses.

We like this site because Michael is one of the leading lights in horticulture who is pioneering sharing his work on ebooks. He also has a pretty good blog, which gives us a good insight into planting, especially from a Dutch perspective. Planting for the Planet. This site is one of the most progressive on planting I've seen.

It really looks at the macro picture of gardens in relation to the rest of the planet. Thoughtful, insightful articles with masters such as Piet Oudolf and Mien Ruys. The site itself is also beautiful. Most gardening sites are somewhat more shambolic, or at most pretty, but not as well designed and well thought out as this one.

Features great videos and masterly photography. If you haven't been - I can't recommend it enough for inspiration. A must visit for all wannabe garden designers.

Royal Horticultural Society RHS. If you're British - and into gardening, you can't ignore the RHS if you're not - you've probably never heard of them - but definitely worth a poke around if you're in a cold climate.

The Royal Horticultural Society. Despite a bit of a crusty reputation many people are doing a good job at convincing me this is on the change , they do some great stuff. And actually I'm not sure the website always reflects some of the greatness going on.

The Royal Horticultural Society is the UK's leading gardening charity whose purpose is to promote horticulture and gardening. While aimed at gardeners in the UK the site offers blogs and forums, articles, and an amazing database of plants that any gardener can take advantage of.

Sarah Raven has grown in popularity, especially with UK gardeners over the last few years. Sarah became well known after writing several gardening books and also for holding course at her farm in East Sussex and around the country. Most people I know admire her style in planting design, and choice of plants in particular.

Although not always the best value, her e-commerce and catalogue sales also have a good reputation. Irreverent, and very funny. Not always about gardening. But definitely worth a read. Shoot Gardening is a thriving community, essentially of planties and gardening enthusiasts who have access to a huge plant database.

Here you can problem solve all your plant woes - customers can basically identify a plant, and receive information on when and how to prune and propagate it.

They build up a personal list of plants and refer online to their own month-by-month programme of what they should be doing in their garden. A neat idea - and founder Nicola Gammon is conscientious about looking after customers and has an increasing presence in the gardening social network sphere.

It is just that. But there are eloquent promises this week of a return. And he listens to Brahms and has beautiful photography. Sprig is a group of South African Garden Lovers. This is a gardening blog run by some enthusiastic amateurs from Durban. There's a keen interest in indigenous gardening, permaculture and growing your own food, and think they share a philosophy of sustainability.

Good if you're also interested in other types of gardening, nature and environmental issues, and they encourage you to share your experiences, knowledge and information on the blog. A stylish looking blog - it has a professionalism about it, and a thoughtful aristan layout that so many websites and blogs fail to achieve.

Some great before and after shots - you really get a feel through the photography what the designers could do for you. What's important about this website too though - is that it's daily.

So many are sporadic. A stylish, dependable site - we want more of you please! Tim writes about gardens he travels to as well.

An entertaining read.

You will also find quality gardening content on the site, which you can easily get on site. You will have to invest some money in professional design services to get a site design like Garden Online.

Opening an online bank account is the best choice for making payments related to the website. Gardening Know How is a digital publishing platform for anyone interested in gardening.

The site has a lot of information about gardening, including gardening supplies and deals on gardening products. You can get information on just about everything concerning gardening. It is a well-designed site you should evaluate primarily because of its practicality. Gardening Know How is an encyclopedia of gardening information suitable for gardeners at all levels.

If you are looking for a simple web design that is also functional, Gardening Know How is the site to see. The Micro Gardener is a website mainly designed for people who want organic food. If you want to cultivate a lovely garden with nutrient-dense foods, you should visit the site as it has great deals.

The site is built on the Linux platform and is one of the best gardening sites online. Most people surf the internet on their smartphones making mobile optimization vital for any website designer to optimize the user experience. Envi Earth is a fantastic website geared towards nature lovers and aims to bestow a sense of responsibility to nature.

The website includes precious information about animals, plants, and ecological conservation. Part of the website is about gardening guides that help people live closer to nature. The site is hosted by Cloudflare hosting, which you should consider for your gardening supplies website.

True Garden is the number one vertical aeroponic food farm in the Southwest United States. Learn More. Potential landscaping customers have a few fundamental questions when deciding who to hire.

And the best landscaping websites answer them quickly and convincingly. More Examples Our work is supported by affiliate commissions. Or, have a separate services page s and give a summary by listing all services on the homepage or showing them as a dropdown list in the menu.

Is the service available in the area? Usually, these high-quality images and videos are sprinkled throughout the website - homepage hero, other homepage sections, service pages, gallery page, etc.

Can they be trusted with the job? If they are professional and trustworthy, how to book their landscaping services? Many potential customers come through word-of-mouth and only want your contact information, so keep it in the hero section or the main menu.

Your web design should aim to support the above answers. The website should be responsive and mobile-optimized — your potential customers will usually open it from their mobile browser. It should be modern yet simple — fancy transitions and excessive animations only take away the focus from key answers.

It should be obvious — keep the contact information, navigation, map, and everything else where the visitor expects it to be. It should represent your brand — you should use the fonts and color palette suitable for your services.

For example, you should use slightly fancy and legible fonts and a pastel color palette to target upscale customers. Notice the following landscaping websites for inspiration.

Lawngevity Landscapes Made With Squarespace. Talley Landscape Architects Made With Squarespace. Earthbound Made With Squarespace. Branch Out Landscape Made With Squarespace.

Hoffman Design Group Made With Squarespace. GMC Landscapes Made With Wix. Elizabeth Pena Landscape Designer Made With Wordpress. JC Landscapes LLC Made With Webflow.

Huntergreen Made With Squarespace. Rainforest LA Made With Squarespace. Mark Tessier Made With Wordpress. Landscaping Gainesville, FL Made With Webflow.