Regular Garden maintenance
Professional garden maintenance on a regular schedule with the same trusted team keeping your garden healthy and looking at its best through every season.
Our Care and Development team of expert horticulturists can care for your garden, help you build the confidence to care for it yourself, or support you in letting your garden care for you. From regular maintenance and specialist lawn care to one-to-one coaching and horticultural therapy.
Different gardens and different people need different kinds of care. Some clients want a trusted team visiting regularly, all year round. Others need seasonal help, one-off advice and guidance, or support in using their garden for wellbeing and recovery.
Professional garden maintenance on a regular schedule with the same trusted team keeping your garden healthy and looking at its best through every season.
Expert lawn care and seasonal gardening work for when your garden needs focused, professional attention, without the commitment of a year-round contract. One visit, a short series, or a seasonal programme, timed around what your garden actually needs.
From a one-off Garden MOT to get clarity on what to do with your garden to ongoing coaching that builds your confidence to care for your garden yourself.
The evidence is clear that gardening is good for us. For people navigating life’s difficult moments, we offer one-to-one horticultural therapy, group sessions and a therapeutic garden assessment.
Many of our clients can no longer keep up with the heavier jobs, or are simply too busy to do everything themselves. Some just want a regular pair of expert eyes on the garden so it stays in good shape between seasons. Others want to hand it over entirely and simply enjoy being outside.
Every member of our Care and Development team holds an RHS qualification or has equivalent experience, so they understand your garden properly; what to prune and when, how your soil and plants are performing, and what would help the garden develop over time. As well as keeping everything in good order, they’ll share ideas for making your garden more climate-resilient and better for wildlife, and work with you on any changes you’d like to make.
Our garden maintenance clients tend to be people who:
We keep things straightforward and well explained, so you always know what is happening next.
Tell us a bit about your garden and what you’re looking for, and we can explore whether regular maintenance, seasonal care, a garden MOT, coaching or wellbeing sessions are the right fit. You can call us or pop into our shop in Wallingford.
We visit in person and walk the garden with you, looking at everything that matters to you. We get a clear picture of what the garden needs, what to prioritise, how much time it will take and how often we should visit — so any plan we put together is based on your garden.
We then suggest a Care & Development plan that sets out how often we visit, what we focus on at different times of year and an outline monthly cost. You can keep it simple or include more detailed seasonal jobs, and we can tweak the plan until it feels comfortable for you and your budget.
The same small team visits on agreed days and keeps notes so nothing important is missed. We let you know if anything in the garden changes, and can review the plan each season or once a year to make sure the level of care still feels right for you.
A few words from people who asked us to make their gardens easier to enjoy and look after.
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Garden care is about the whole garden, not just the lawn. On each visit, our teams keep an eye on how everything is growing and deal with the jobs that will make the biggest difference over time.
Regular mowing, feeding and seasonal treatments so the grass stays healthy, not patchy or mossy.
Weeding, deadheading, cutting back and replanting so borders look tidy and full rather than bare or overgrown.
Pruning, shaping and checking for problems so larger plants stay safe, healthy and in scale with the garden.
Sensible, timed cuts and feeding so hedges stay neat, dense and good for wildlife.
Refreshing compost and plants, plus watering and feeding, so containers keep earning their keep at doors and seating areas.
Self-contained bowls, wall fountains and small pools designed for town gardens and courtyards where space is tight.
The right cut at the right time so wildflower areas keep working for bees, birds and small mammals.
Cleaning, minor repairs and weed control so surfaces stay safer underfoot and easier to move around.
Spotting issues early and dealing with them in the least damaging, most practical way for your garden.
A few examples of the gardens we look after on a regular basis – from larger family plots to smaller town gardens – showing how steady, ongoing care keeps them looking good in every season.
The garden needed to be easy to look after whilst also providing the ‘wow’ factor and ‘instant gratification’ they dreamed of. Using…
The design is based around two contrasting spaces linked by slate-faced raised beds and seating A formal, primarily hard-landscaped garden with a…
How a garden is cared for matters as much as how it was made. Mowing in a mosaic, leaving stems standing until spring, pruning around nesting birds and keeping ponds and log piles topped up all help wildlife thrive, while seasonal checks help the garden cope with a changing climate.
None of this means letting the garden go. It is about timing more than anything: cutting at the right moment, leaving cover where it does no harm, and knowing which jobs can wait until spring. The garden still looks cared for, week in, week out.
Here are a few of the things people usually ask us when they are thinking about working on their garden.
Simple ideas and before-and-after stories to help you think about your own garden project.
By Ciaran Biggins 7 Minute Read
No Mow May is an awareness month initiated by charity Plantlife urging everyone to pack away the lawnmower, let wildflowers grow freely…
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How Horticultural Therapy is helping people through life’s challenging moments and why your own garden might be exactly the right place to…
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Winter Gardening Many think winter is the time to “put the garden to bed.” The borders are often bare, trees and shrubs…