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Link Building for Landscaping Companies

Landscapers can win links from suppliers who list the firms that install their products: makers of paving, decking and watering systems, and nurseries whose plants you put in the ground.

A garden good enough for a story in the local paper earns links that no one can buy.

See the full Link Building service·See what we offer landscaping companies

Landscaping team presenting a garden design with neat paths

Online challenges for landscaping companies

Weak link building pushes up scores in SEO tools but does little for local trust around garden service, patio and maintenance searches by neighbourhood or for the service pages that actually bring calls.

Suppliers list their installers, and your entry has no link

The firms whose paving, decking and plants you use already publish lists of the people who work with them.

  • Many of those entries carry no link, or point to an old address.
  • A project page showing their product in a finished garden gives the supplier something worth linking to.

Gardens worth writing about go unmentioned

A school garden, a charity open day or the planting of a village square is the kind of work local sites write about.

  • When the firm behind it gets no name and no link, the story helps everyone but you.
  • Local papers need a gardener to quote during a drought or a late frost, and they call whoever is easiest to find.

Link Building approach for landscaping companies

For landscaping companies, we plan Link Building around trusted local sources and the service pages people in your area actually need.

Suppliers and nurseries that name their landscapers

Makers of paving, decking, irrigation and garden lighting publish lists of installers, and nurseries recommend the firms that plant what they grow.

  • Where you are an approved installer, we see that the entry exists, spells the firm correctly and links to the page about that kind of work.
  • A nursery or a stone yard you have bought from for years will often add you to its list of recommended contractors, and an owner choosing paving there may really click it.

Gardens that others have a reason to write about

A garden opened for a charity day, a school garden or the planting of a village square gets written about without anyone asking.

  • We write up those projects first and send the page to the organiser, the school, the parish or the local paper, who usually link to the firm that did the work.
  • Architects and builders you work beside name their partners on their own project pages, and we ask for the garden to be credited there.

Seasonal advice worth quoting, and nothing bought

Local media look for a gardener to quote when a drought, a late frost or a hosepipe ban is in the news.

  • We prepare short pieces under your name: what to water first in a dry spell, which plants recover after frost, when a lawn is best left alone.
  • There are no link packages and no paid articles. A link has to stand on a site that someone planning a garden would read.

Link Building process for landscaping companies

01

Link audit

We check which sites link to you now, which links look doubtful and which of your pages deserve links first.

02

Who would link, and why

We list the businesses and organisations with a real reason to mention you, and the page each link should point to. For landscapers, the list starts with nurseries, stone yards and decking suppliers that show local gardens, then garden clubs and open garden days.

03

Outreach and content

We contact them with something worth linking to, and we never buy links.

04

Checking each link

We check every new link, the visits it sends and whether the page it points to gains ground in search.

Price: link building for landscaping companies from €400 a month plus VAT for the basic scope, three-month minimum. A wider scope is quoted after a free audit.

Garden maintenance with lawn care and trimming, carried out in an organised way

How we measure results for landscaping companies

We count links from suppliers, clubs and local writers, and follow whether the linked project pages turn readers into design requests.

Questions about Link Building for landscaping companies

Plain answers about Link Building, written for landscaping companies.

Suppliers whose materials you lay, nurseries, the garden designers and architects you build for, associations of gardeners and landscapers, local media and the organisers of open-garden days.

  • Each has a reason of its own to mention a firm.
  • Our part is to give them a page that deserves the mention, which is usually a well-described project.

The page that fits the reason for the link.

  • A paving maker points to your terraces, a nursery to a planting project, a newspaper to your advice on watering in a drought.
  • Project pages attract links most naturally, and they pass the visitor on to the service behind them.

Not as a way of building links.

  • Google treats paid links as an attempt to manipulate results unless they are marked as advertising, and a marked link passes on no trust.
  • If people in your area read that blog, pay for it as an advert and judge it by the enquiries it brings.
  • For links we rely on mentions that were earned.

Yes, if it is used.

  • Organisers publish the winners with a short description, and the entry often has no link or leads to a dead address.
  • We ask for it to be corrected and pointed at the page of that very garden.
  • The same is done for show gardens, competitions and features in magazines.

General questions about Link Building, the same for every trade, are in our FAQ.

FAQ: Link Building

Need a growth plan for landscaping companies?

Share your goals and constraints. We will turn them into a practical Link Building plan for landscaping companies.