The landscaping industry is host to its own share of unique risks and that’s why as a business owner you should instill a strong safety culture among your employees. Reach article for more insight on how to avoid unnecessary risks through a strong safety program.
7.26.2021 – 4 Simple (but Overlooked) Online Tactics to Gain More Landscaping Customers
Additional Resources:Please download the following resources that are associated with this webinar. 4 Simple (but Overlooked) Online Tactics to Gain More Landscaping Customers - Handout LandPro Program Overview 2021 Landscaping State of the Industry
LandPro Webinar – 4 Simple (but Overlooked) Online Tactics to Gain More Landscaping Customers
Learn how to increase your landscaping company's digital presence in 2021! If your ideal customers don’t know you exist, how will they find you? And if they do find your landscaping and lawn care business online, how do you convince them to contact you? Gone are the days when word of mouth was all it... [Read More]
Catastrophe Insurance for Your Business
When catastrophe strikes, recovering your losses is the first thought you might have. Keeping the right insurance coverage can help your business suffering a total loss. Read more about the different types of catastrophe insurance…
Keeping Your Landscaping Business from Going Underwater When You Are a Sprinkler or Irrigation Contractor
As a sprinkler & irrigation contractor, keeping your business above water is directly tied to growing your client base while keeping your losses at a minimum. Here are some areas your landscaping business might be overlooking…
Contractual Risk Transfer: Potential Risks & How To Minimize For Your Landscaping Business
When you are responsible fiscally for your own business, there are constant risks to navigate, protecting your investment. In a landscaping business, sometimes this includes direct risks such as equipment breakdowns or downtimes related to bad weather. Sometimes this is a third-party risk. Third-party risk is the potential threat posed against your business by an… [Read More]
Safe Lawn Care Chemical Use
Landscaping employees often work with chemicals, including industry-specific chemicals such as fertilizers, weed killers, and various pesticides that are considered hazardous. Safe chemical use is essential when working, protecting both the employee and anyone else close to the job site or workspace. Landscaping Employee Training First and foremost, one of the most critical components of… [Read More]
Reducing Potential Liability When Snow Plowing
Snow plowing demands you and your employees are working in adverse conditions, and the job itself leaves the company open for liability. Before winter descends — and throughout the season — it’s essential to reduce potential liability and protect your assets and employees. The following highlighted aspects can minimize risk and improve safety and performance…. [Read More]
Preventing Landscaping Equipment Theft
The business’s nature means landscaping companies often have a considerable amount of essential, high-value equipment — large equipment designed to be pushed or wheeled and smaller landscaping equipment that is easy to carry. Which, unfortunately, means the landscaping business is a prime target for theft. You can minimize the risk of loss — both in… [Read More]
Best Practices for Effectively Growing Your Landscaping Business
No one starts a business to be mediocre. Most people strive for profitability and a solid reputation, but it isn’t something that comes overnight or without hard work and dedication. Building and expanding a landscaping business isn’t an easy task, but knowing the best practices to follow when growing a landscaping business reduces the growing… [Read More]