Landscaping · Online estimates and scheduling
Landscaping online estimates and scheduling by the days a crew is in her area.
Today the chat on your site asks what the yard is doing and hands the request to a person. Offering the days each crew works in an area, and photo intake, are what we can set up and build. Neither is live on every site. Crews work one neighborhood at a time, and the days can follow that.
In short. Landscaping online estimates and scheduling start with the chat asking what the yard is doing. Today it hands the request to a person. We can set it up to offer the days a crew works in her area, and you confirm. Photo intake is not live.
Today the chat asks the first question. Photos of the yard are what we can build.
Last reviewed
Crew days by neighborhood, offered by the chat.
A crew mows and trims one part of town at a time. We can draw the days each crew is in each area, so the chat offers a day that already fits the route. This is an example layout.
- 1She describes the yard problem
- 2Chat offers her neighborhood's crew days
- 3You say yes or pick another
Nothing is set until a person on your team says yes.
Six pieces of a photo estimate, and which are live.
Each card says what it is and whether it exists today. Where the tag says we can build it, it is not live, and nothing here should be read as saying it works now.
We can build it
She sends photos from her phone
From the chat on your site she could attach a few photos taken while standing in the yard: the whole space from the street, the problem spot, and a closer look. No app to install, no account to make. This is not live today. It can be set up.
We can build it
The chat tells her what to photograph
For a dead sprinkler head: the head, the wet or dry ground around it, the valve box by the house. For a bare patch: the patch in daylight with some lawn around it. For a new bed: a hose laid along the edge to show its shape. Wording you approve.
Written into your website
The first question is live
Today the chat asks what the yard is doing and hands the request to a person at your company. That part works now. Photos are the part we can build on top of it, so her words and her pictures arrive together.
We can build it
Photos and words reach you together
We can set the request up to reach you with the photos, her contact details and her description in one message, so you are not piecing a job together from a voicemail and two texts. Today a request reaches you without photos.
We can build it
You review at your desk
You look when it suits you, between stops or at the kitchen table, and decide what the pictures tell you and what they do not. Where they are not enough, you say so. Nobody has to walk the yard just to look at it.
We can build it
You reply with the days available
Instead of a vague promise to stop by, you answer with the days your crew has open for that job, or with a plain note that the yard needs a look first. The reply is yours, and nothing reaches her unless you send it.
Questions homeowners type, answered plainly.
Can a landscaper give an estimate online?
Only the first step. The chat asks what the yard is doing and passes her request to you. You decide whether the job can be judged from her words or needs a walk of the yard, and you write any estimate. The chat names no figure. Photos are not live.
How can a homeowner schedule yard work online?
She tells the chat what the yard needs and asks for a day. We can set the chat to offer the days a crew works her neighborhood. It only offers them. Someone on your team replies and confirms, or suggests another day.
Can a landscaping site show which days a crew is in my neighborhood?
It can show a small calendar of the days you serve each area, and the chat offers those days. Crews move, so you change the days when they do. We set it up with you. It is not on every site today.
A homeowner, a phone, and an owner at the desk.
This is the story we can build, told in order. Photo intake is not live, so read every step after the first as what would happen once it is set up.
- Step
The yard looks wrong
She opens your site, and the chat asks what the yard is doing. A dead patch, a sprinkler that will not stop, an overgrown corner. That much is how the chat works today.
- Step
She sends photos
Once photo intake is built, the chat would ask for a wide shot, the problem spot and a closer look. She takes them from the yard and sends them in the same conversation.
- Step
You look at them at your desk
The photos would reach you with her details. You open them when it suits you and decide what you can tell. If something looks like more than a photo can show, you say so.
- Step
You reply with the days open
You write back with the days your crew has available, or tell her honestly that the yard needs a look first. The chat names no figure, and nothing reaches her unless you send it.
What is live today, and what is not.
Read this part first. It says plainly what a landscaper has today and what is still only something we can build.
Live today: the first question
The chat on your site asks what the yard is doing and hands the request to a person at your company. It does not take photos, and it does not name a figure for any job.
Not live: photo intake
A homeowner cannot send a photo through the chat today. We will tell you when photo intake is built and has been tried from a phone from start to finish, and not before. We name no date.
A photo is not a walk of the yard
Pictures do not show a slope, a drainage problem, buried lines or what a root has done underneath. You decide which jobs can be judged from a photo and which need someone on the property.
Emergencies do not go through a chat
A person with a limb hanging near a power line, a downed wire, flooding or a damaged gas line should call the proper emergency number or the utility first, then write to you. A chat is for everything after.
See your own company's home page before you pay anything.
- Tell us the company nameAnd a way to reach you. No card, no password.
- We hand-build itIn 12 to 48 hours, with the website chat on it.
- You look at it, then decideIf you want the rest, we build it. If not, you owe nothing.
Or call (656) 236-2374 · Monday–Friday, 9–5 ET
Your trade: Landscaping & lawn care
Straight answers.
Can a photo tell me why a patch of lawn is dying?
It can show the pattern, such as a round spot, stripes, a dry edge or a soggy low area, and that may be enough to tell you what to look at first. It cannot show the soil, the roots or the watering. The cause is your judgment, and where a photo is not enough you ask to see the yard.
What should she photograph for a broken sprinkler?
A close look at the head that is broken or spraying wrong, the ground around it, and the valve box or controller if she can find it. A wide shot helps too, so you can see which part of the yard is wet or dry. She should not dig or pull anything apart to get a better picture.
How many photos are too many?
A handful is plenty. A wide shot from the street, the trouble spot and one close view tell you more than a pile of near-identical pictures. The prompts would ask for those few and make clear that she can add more. You see everything she sends, and you choose how much to look at.
Can photos show how big a bed or a lawn is?
Not on their own, because a photo flattens distance. The prompts could ask her to lay a hose along the edge of a new bed, or stand a rake or a chair in the frame, so you can judge the scale. For real measurements you would still measure when you are on the property.
What if a hanging limb or a downed tree is the problem?
If a limb is on or near a power line, a wire is down or water is rising, she should call the proper emergency number or the utility before anything else. A photo and a message to you can wait. A chat is not for emergencies, and we would say so in plain words where she is asked to send pictures.
What if she sends photos on a rainy day or at dusk?
Dim or wet pictures hide a lot. The prompts could ask for daylight when she can manage it, and you could reply asking for another when a photo is too dark to read. Rain sometimes helps, since a pooled low spot shows up. You decide whether the pictures are enough, and the reply is yours.
Could a property manager send photos for several yards?
That is something we can build. Each yard would arrive with its own address and its own photos, so you are not sorting them out of one long message. You decide how to answer each. We would test it from a phone before it went anywhere near a real customer.
A customer sends brown spots and asks me to spray. What then?
That is yours to sort. Where your state requires a license to apply fertilizer or pesticide, you decide whether the job is yours, and a photo cannot diagnose a disease or a pest. The chat would pass along her words and her pictures and nothing more. You reply with your own judgment.
Landscaping websites →Landscaping SEO →Landscaping marketing →Pricing →