Garden | Maintenance & Upkeep
Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: Linda G
Start Date: Immediate
Cattle have badly damaged my lawn and some fencing. Need this repaired and made good. About quarter of an acre in size.
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Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: Linda G
Start Date: Immediate
Cattle have badly damaged my lawn and some fencing. Need this repaired and made good. About quarter of an acre in size.
Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: Kathryn I
Start Date: Immediate
Cut lawns and cut back stubs as well as weeding
Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: Maria M
Start Date: Immediate
Ivy cut back and hedges cut please
Armagh - BT61
Enquiry from: Craig T
Start Date: Immediate
we need our hedge trimmed, its approx 50 yards in length and a ladder would be needed to do the top.
Armagh - BT61
Enquiry from: Joan S
Start Date: Immediate
general maintenance weeding edging help cleaning and maintenance of equipment organisation of garden garage and sheds are you the property owner: owner of the property what level of service are you lo...
Armagh - BT61
Enquiry from: Joan S
Start Date: Immediate
customer in the armagh area made an enquiry a couple of projects including garden maintenance.call anytime and arrange an appointment to discuss. below is some details about this project:
Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: John W
Start Date: Immediate
fir trees hedge cut back and shorten by bout 4 foot at front garden and hedge trimmed at back garden are you the property owner: owner property type: semi detached
Armagh - BT61
Enquiry from: Catherine Q
Start Date: Immediate
i need a galvanised garden shed (grey( 2m wide by 3m long, i will get a concrete base fitted and need a quote including fitting thank you are you the property owner: owner of the property do you have...
Armagh - BT61
Enquiry from: Tom H
Start Date: Immediate
quote for tall tree cutting both garden side and to rear-with hedge along the main road also ?
Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: James M
Start Date: Immediate
currently have two ponds with a waterfall in between. this leaks as the lining is separate. and there is a large flat stone that the water is meant to flow over. this feature needs redone and ideally ...
Armagh - BT61
Enquiry from: Mary M
Start Date: Immediate
my back garden has two raised beds, a large patio area with pots. i also have a small front garden. i am very anxious to keep both well maintained are you the property owner: owner property type: terr...
Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: MC P
Start Date: Immediate
Shed or kids playhouse
Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: Robert B
Start Date: Immediate
Mycastlewellen gold hedge In my back garden needs approx 18” of the top it is approx 8 ‘ height and needs to come down to 6’ 6” the length of it is approx 25’ the garden is on a slight ...
Armagh - BT61
Enquiry from: Art O
Start Date: Immediate
Garden designed for a recently built Georgian home in Armagh
Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: Anne H
Start Date: Immediate
Wood panel fence installed
Armagh - BT61
Enquiry from: Lee W
Start Date: Immediate
grass cutting & hedge trimming. Are you the property owner: Tenant (with permission) Property Type: Detached Do you have a: Large garden Time scale: 1-3 months Current State of garden: I don’t know ...
Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: Killian C
Start Date: Immediate
Large bush/tree in back garden needs taken care off. Going into neighbours neighbour's garden. Needs trimmed back from their garden and reduced in size.
Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: Christopher L
Start Date: Less than one month
Hedges need trimmed Are you the property owner: Owner Property Type: Detached Do you have a: Medium size garden Garden Type: Back garden Work Required: Hedges Current State of garden: The garden is c...
Armagh - BT61
Enquiry from: Christopher M
Start Date: Immediate
Cutting grass
Armagh - BT60
Enquiry from: Margaret L
Start Date: Immediate
shrubs, potting plants, bedding plants maybe new beds. Cutting back shrubs already planted. All round tidy up.
How much do Landscapers cost? Prices for Landscapers in 2024 can vary depending on the type of work that you want to have performed in your home.
If you’ve decided to hire a landscaping professional for your outdoor area, you’ll probably be wondering how much it’s going to cost so you can start planning. A landscape garden serves a wide range of purposes from beautification of your surrounding and building to serving as a perfect spot for family and friends’ get-togethers and to brighten up one’s life. However, we must also note that the landscaping does not come cheap. In order to make it look great and send a clear message, there’s need for an effective and careful planning as well as consideration which perfectly combines both beauty and utility (as not every landscaping idea works perfectly for every house). So, just how much do landscapers charge?
Just like most home improvement projects, the price of charged by landscapers is influenced by a wide array of factors. These factors include the scope of the project, the size of the landscape, the type of material and size of your patio, the cost of the plants and mulches, the professional daily or hourly rate as well as the unique treatment of the aesthetics of planting.
In general, landscapers can charge as little as a price ranging from £15 to £20 and £45 per hour greatly influenced by the location as well as the landscaping services required. As a daily rate, professional landscapers tend to charge about £140 to £200 per day. However, it should be noted that the major factors influencing the price that a landscaper will charge is based on the area you live in as well as the size of your garden. For instance, if you live in an area with higher demands like London, you can expect to be charged a lot more than anywhere else.
The table reveals the sorts of work that Landscapers commonly do and also the typical cost range of these projects. Some jobs take longer to finish than others so prices do differ by task.
View our Landscaper cost guide View our Landscaper adviceLandscaper job | Landscaper cost in 2024 |
---|---|
Wooden fencing in Armagh | £1,125-£1,725 |
Landscaping in Armagh | £2,250-£3,450 |
Garden maintenance and upkeep in Armagh | £188-£288 |
Wooden decking in Armagh | £1,125-£1,725 |
Artificial Grass in Armagh | £3,000-£4,600 |
Garden shed in Armagh | £450-£690 |
Garden lighting in Armagh | £320-£480 |
Driveway repair in Armagh | £1,520-£2,280 |
Lawn Care in Armagh | £130-£200 |
Patios do not require lots of maintenance. They will only need occasional cleaning to make sure that the material keeps its original appearance. It's always best to clean your patio with a pressure washer and occasionally tap each slab or brick just to check the sand underneath hasn't washed away.
Being a strong and durable product requiring little maintenance and expected to last over 2 decades, it’s little wonder resin is now a popular material amongst homeowners in the UK to build their driveways. However, there’s always the issue of the driveway fading, cracking or even becoming worn and tired. So is it possible to repair resin driveways? The answer is yes, a resin driveway can be repaired, however the best approach to use largely depends on the issue being faced. As a confident DIYer it’ll be very easy to do, but if you lack the confidence then calling in a professional for help would be a better option. So let’s take a look at how you can repair your resin driveways.
For cracks, the best reparation approach would be to chisel it out. Once done, then you can proceed to breaking the stones to form a rough edge. It’s important to make sure that the matrix of the stone remains unaffected. Make a new mixture of resin bound stone and pack it in tightly to the gap. While doing this, we’ll recommend making use of a plastic trowel to avoid burnishing. This fresh mixture will then create a smooth and perfect surface by interlocking with the edges. You can follow similar procedure for patches but these are larger holes or damages than cracks and as the name suggests are mostly likely to remain noticeable but will prevent further crumbling of your resin driveway.
For homeowners, who aren’t so keen about the patch repairs, you can opt for an overlay especially in the event whereby the majority of the surface has failed. Although many usually shy away from this approach because of the perceived high expenses, but the fact is that the approach is actually cost effective as you won’t have the need to spend more money in the long run.
How To Draw A Garden Landscaping Plan
Are you thinking about constructing a new garden landscape? Do you have an existing one but forgot where you planted those tulip bulbs the previous autumn? Or perhaps you’re just trying to identify the exact spot where you cut back that clump of wilted foxglove, without mistakenly digging it up. For everything to be much easier when it comes to a garden landscape, it’s always a wise decision to draw a garden landscaping plan.
To get started, let’s take a look at the materials you’ll need to acquire. These includes a piece of white paper on which the existing elements on your garden will be plotted, a piece of tracing paper and tape to give options for planned additions, a pencil, an eraser as well as a measuring tape.
For more accuracy while drawing your plan, you’ll need to measure the garden’s distances, perimeter, the existing garden beds size as well as the trees’ and shrubs’ shape and size.
• Write down the measurements taken on the scrap paper.
• Assuming it’s a medium sized backyard garden that’s 18 feet wide, we allocated a scale of 3 feet to equal an inch.
• Using a piece of white paper (could be graph if you wish) and a pencil, carefully outline the perimeter of the space. Once done, you can then sketch in the existing plants as well as other special features on the space (features that are of a permanent nature like trees, fences and paths).
• Hold a piece of tracing paper and tape in on top. Then you can sketch out the plants you wish to add to fill in the spaces in the garden on the tracing paper.
Moss, mushrooms and weeds are all problems that many homeowners face on their lawns. Luckily, with a bit of maintenance, there are ways you can get rid of these unwanted organisms and prevent them from coming back. Getting rid of moss A simple way to remove moss from your lawn is by scarification. This basically means that you vigorously rake your lawn, but only do this in the autumn when the grass is actively growing and it’s not too hot, cold or dry. However, you can also use specific weedkillers to control moss on your lawn, and most of these should be applied when the moss is actively growing. Apply in fine weather by hand or with a push-along spreader, making sure not to apply too much as you could kill off the grass too. Check the instructions, as some will require watering after 48 hours if it’s not rained. Then, get into a scarification routine to help prevent moss growth. Removing mushrooms from your lawn If you’ve got mushrooms in your lawn, it usually means that your lawn is damp and shaded, so it never dries out, and is organic waste-rich. There could be a drainage problem with your lawn that is encouraging mushroom growth, so it’s important to investigate why the mushrooms are growing to prevent them from returning once you’ve removed them. To get rid of mushrooms in your lawn, make sure you scarify your lawn and get rid of all the moss, thatch and dead grass that comes up. If you leave it, this is heaven for mushrooms to grow in. If your lawn is shaded, try to prune and thin surrounding trees to offer it more light. If you do all of these things, it will prevent mushrooms from growing in the future, and then it might be worth using a fungicide to get rid of the mushrooms that are there. But if you just do this step, it’s likely the mushrooms will just come back. How to get rid of weeds To get rid of weeds from your lawn, you can use selective weedkillers that will just kill the weeds and leave your grass alone. But if you’d rather not use weedkiller, you can get rid of weeds from your lawn manually. For large, deep-rooted weeds like dandelions or plantains, use a trowel to lever them out, ensuring that you get the whole plant including its roots. Then use compost to fill the hole it leaves behind, pushing it deeply into the hole. Sprinkle with fresh grass seed, cover with extra compost and water. Make sure you keep the area damp until the seed has germinated. To prevent moss, mushrooms or weeds from returning, the best things to do are:
As a home or property owner, you’re generally allowed to build next to your neighbour’s fence as long as it’s on your own side of the property. With that in mind, there are certain laws that regulate how close a fence can be built to buildings on the same lot or neighbouring lots. In addition, there are also local bylaws that provide limitations on the placements as well as height of fences so as to address safety hazards. In this post, we’re going to give you a good insight into how close you can build to your neighbour. Let’s take a look!
In general, if the fence is in your boundary then you’re allowed to build a 2-metre high brick or wooden fence or wall. However, this may differ depending on your location in the UK. As a result, you may want to reach out to your municipality’s building department in order to determine what these rules and limitations are in your area. In the events whereby there are no such restrictions but you’re still concerned, you can try informing your neighbour what your concerns are. However, if they’re not receptive there are some steps you can take to ensure your plans go as smoothly as possible. These steps include the following:
Laying artificial grass is a popular project – it’s a great way to create a smart, low-maintenance garden. There are plenty of professionals around who are experts at installing artificial grass, but it’s possible to DIY too if you’re feeling confident.
Lots of homeowners choose to replace their existing turf with artificial grass, so lay it on soil. To do this, start by clearing the area of any greenery or turf. Then remove any extra soil to a depth of about 40mm. You might want to leave the centre of your area slightly higher than the edges for a more natural look.
Next, you need to add a weed membrane and a sharp sand sub-base. It doesn’t really matter which one of these you do first, but you might find it easier to lay the weed membrane first and then use the sand to weigh it down, to a depth of about 35mm. Use a rake and plank to make the sand level, and compact it with a plank and heavy hammer. It doesn’t need to be completely flat – gentle slopes are fine. The weed membrane should overlap joints by 300mm.
After you’ve done this, you can lay your grass. Roll it out, trim it to size and fasten it in place. Make sure the ends of the grass rolls are staggered so they don’t end in a line. Lay the artificial grass with the pile (the strands) leaning towards the house so it looks nice and full when you’re looking out from the house. If you’ve decided to use edging boards, you can nail the grass into the tops of the boards. Or, if you haven’t, use ground pins to anchor it into the soil. Brush the grass and you’re done!
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