They have inherited a garden somebody else planted.
A new owner walks out the back and finds beds they did not choose, a lawn they do not know how to keep, and a fence line that was somebody else's compromise.
One landscaping per suburb · free to check
The moment
The garden is the last room they get to
Inside gets sorted first. The garden waits until the boxes are gone and the weather turns, and then it becomes very urgent all at once, usually on the first warm weekend when the grass has got away from them.
At that point they have no local gardener, no idea who did the original planting, and a strong sense that the whole thing needs a plan. A letter already sitting in the kitchen drawer from the week they arrived is worth a great deal more than a search result they find in a panic.
the first spring
what they are deciding
- What to do with beds they did not plant
- Whether to maintain the garden or start again
- Who to call before the first spring gets away from them
None of it is settled yet. Somebody gets to be first.
all of it still
up for grabs
The offer
What your letter actually says.
Your welcome letter
“When you get to the garden, we are happy to walk it with you and say honestly what is worth keeping.”
your new neighbours at your business
Your welcome gift
Free garden consultation
Offers that work for landscapers
You choose the offer and we design the card around it. These are the shapes that tend to earn a first visit from someone who has nothing to compare you to yet.
- A free consultation and plan for the new garden
- A discounted first tidy-up and clean out
- A quote on the spot, no obligation
Examples, not a menu. Anything you can honour at the counter can go on the card.
Why it works
Feels like a welcome. Tracks like a campaign.
| Attribute | Feed ads | Your welcome letter |
|---|---|---|
| Where it lands | Somewhere in a scrolling feed | In their letterbox, in their hands |
| Who else is in it | Every advertiser bidding that day | Only you, in your niche |
| When it reaches them | Whenever the algorithm decides | Their first weeks in the suburb |
| What you can prove | Impressions that may never be seen | Delivery, scans and redemptions |
Pricing
Simple pricing, capped by you.
A flat retainer, a fixed price per letter, and a monthly ceiling you choose.
your suburb, your niche
$299
per month
plus $8 per letter sent, up to your monthly cap
$995 one-off setup
waived until October 2026
- Exclusive rights to your niche in your suburb
- Access to our software (analytics, landing page & offer management)
- A personalised welcome letter to every new mover, bought or rented
- Your offer on a printed QR card, designed for you
- All printing and postage included in the per-letter price
- A monthly spend cap you set, so the cost never surprises you
Only one business per niche can hold each suburb, so the popular ones do get claimed.
Fair questions
What landscapers ask us first.
Send when they arrive, whenever that is. The letter's job is to be the thing already in the drawer when the garden becomes urgent, and a note that turns up the week somebody moves in is remembered. One that turns up cold in September is just mail.
Better, if anything. A new owner needs someone regular before they need a landscape design, and a recurring mow is a far easier first yes. The build often follows once they trust you with the lawn.
Other trades
A suburb holds one of each.
Holding Landscaping in a suburb does not stop anybody else holding theirs. These are the neighbours you would share a letter round with, never the competition.
Reply card
Is Landscaping still open in your suburb?
Tell us your business, your niche and your suburbs. We’ll tell you what’s open. No payment, no obligation.
- IWe confirm whether your niche is open in your suburbs
- IIYou see the welcome letter and offer card with your branding
- IIIYou decide. The spot stays yours while you hold it
we reply to every enquiry, personally