Work with the condition of the garden
Mowing is different when the lawn has been kept short and when it has become long or uneven. Border work depends on the planting, weed growth and what you want to preserve. Hedge trimming needs a view of the whole hedge, including the side that may be difficult to access.
Send photographs that show the condition honestly. We can assess the gardening that fits the space rather than assuming every lawn, border or hedge needs the same treatment. If there are plants you are unsure about, point them out in your message.
The garden area gives us context. Ground condition, the amount of growth and access help explain the actual work.
Set useful priorities for a visit
You may want the lawn and visible borders dealt with first. Another garden might need its paths opened and hedge line brought back before the mowing becomes the main task. A short walk-round helps confirm those priorities.
Tell us about anything that affects the use of the garden. A route used for bins, a washing line or planting that children need to avoid can influence the order. Clear loose personal belongings where practical and identify items that should stay in place.
We finish by gathering the clippings from the agreed work and sweeping the relevant paths. If you want green waste taken away, include that in the enquiry so it can be considered separately.