Show the lawn and its edges
A wide lawn photograph should include the edges, not just the middle. Grass growing into beds or over paving can affect how tidy the space looks. If the lawn is long, show any obstacles you know about, including low edges, uneven patches and objects hidden in the growth.
For border work, take a closer view of the planting. Tell us what is deliberate and what you want removed. If a shrub has become too large for its position, show the surrounding space as well as the plant itself.
The amount and type of growth help explain the work. The size of the garden is one part of the picture, alongside ground condition and access.
Agree the priorities before starting
A walk-round gives us a chance to confirm what matters most. You might want the route to a shed opened first, the visible beds weeded or the hedge line brought into shape. Point out fragile items, young plants and anything recently installed.
Gardening tools are brought for the agreed work. Your access information is therefore useful before the visit. Photograph gates, passages and the route through the property where relevant.
Clippings from the work are gathered as part of the agreed gardening scope. If removal is wanted, tell us about it in the enquiry. We can distinguish the garden care from the waste-handling arrangements.
