Landscaping leads in Kildare, where the gardens are big.

Kildare has something most of Dublin does not: space. The estates built around Naas, Newbridge, Maynooth, Celbridge and Ratoath came with gardens large enough to be worth spending real money on, and households with Dublin incomes to spend it.

That makes it one of the better landscaping markets in the country, and one where the jobs are considerably larger than the national average.

Bigger gardens mean bigger jobs

A Dublin city garden is a patio and a raised bed. A Kildare commuter-estate garden is paving, levelling, drainage, planting, lighting and sometimes a garden room — a job with a five-figure budget rather than a weekend.

That changes the advertising entirely. You are not competing on day rate; you are demonstrating that you have built the thing somebody has been picturing for two years.

The decision is made in winter

People commission gardens in spring and start imagining them in January. Search interest climbs from the new year and the enquiries follow weeks later.

Which means the work to be visible has to happen in autumn. A landscaper starting in April has missed the season, and we would rather say that in September than take a fee in April.

Photographs of Kildare gardens, not stock

Homeowners here recognise the estates and the house types. A finished garden on a house that looks like theirs does more than any description of your process.

It is also the one thing a Dublin landscaper advertising into Kildare cannot produce, which makes it your clearest advantage.

Where we work in Kildare

Built around where you actually travel.

  • Naas
  • Newbridge
  • Maynooth
  • Celbridge
  • Leixlip
  • Clane
  • Sallins
  • Kilcock
  • Straffan
  • Johnstown
  • Kill
  • Prosperous

Questions from Kildare landscapers

Space and money. The commuter estates came with large gardens and the households have Dublin incomes, which makes the average job considerably bigger than the national norm.

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