Start with how the space should work
Ask whether the owner needs gathering space, easier maintenance, planting, drainage improvement, privacy, circulation, or a complete redesign. Intended use gives the designer more context than a list of products.
Turn an outdoor ambition into a site-specific brief.
Describe the existing site
Collect the ZIP code, approximate area, slopes or level changes, access width, existing hardscape, and known drainage concerns. These observations prepare discussion; they are not a survey or design diagnosis.
Choose design, build, or care
Explain whether the company provides design, installation, scheduled maintenance, or a defined combination. An owner should not assume a maintenance visit includes design work or that a concept includes construction.
Review feasibility together
The landscaping company checks territory, project fit, visit needs, and planning window. The page can set expectations about that review without offering instant concepts, quantities, or availability.
Prepare a landscape portfolio around decisions, not decoration.
- Project groups based on real uses such as outdoor living, planting, drainage, paths, patios, or recurring property care.
- A service territory that reflects site visits, material logistics, and the project size the company is prepared to consider.
- Complete stories showing the original space, important constraints, material choices, installation progress, and finished use.
- Image permission for homes and recognizable people, plus dates on planting photographs so seasonal appearance is understood.
- A clear statement of which early materials the owner may prepare, such as rough dimensions, inspiration, intended use, and known access constraints.
Build each case study around one landscape problem.
- 01
Record the brief and constraint
For a patio, note intended use, access, grade, and how it connects to the home. For planting, record light, maintenance preference, and the visual role of the bed without turning the case into advice for another property.
- 02
Show choices at the right scale
Pair overall plans or wide views with details of edges, drainage, transitions, and mature or seasonal planting. Captions should explain the company’s work, not merely name materials.
- 03
Lead to a site conversation
The final call to action asks for location, space, goal, and planning window. The contractor decides whether a call, site visit, design phase, or a different route is appropriate.
Distinguish inspiration from a ready-to-price landscape scope.
A grounded project inquiry
The visitor can describe use, site, access, and preferred timing while understanding that design and quantities follow review.
- Design, installation, and maintenance are distinct
- Project photos explain conditions and choices
- Service territory reflects real site-visit logistics
A mood board presented as a quote
Pretty gardens alone do not establish grading, drainage, access, demolition, material quantities, or ongoing care.
- No price based on area alone
- No plant outcome promised from another yard
- No booking before project fit is reviewed
Connect landscape inspiration to practical planning.
Plan services around project intent
See how VURM defines a managed site around the decisions prospective clients need to make.
Explore managed website buildsPresent outdoor work with context
Review VURM’s evidence approach, then select project sequences that explain the site rather than only the final photograph.
Review work presentationKnow the remote workflow
See how Johan gathers material, writes the proposal, manages feedback, and prepares publication from the Netherlands.
See the collaboration processManaged website build options
U.S. dollar prices are available by proposal. Online payment is not available yet.
VURM Pro
A professional website with up to five agreed core pages.
From $1,895
Request a proposalVURM Business
A custom business website with broader content and structure.
From $4,395
Request a proposalQuestions small-business owners ask
Clear answers before you choose a website partner.
Can the website calculate a landscaping price from square footage?
Not reliably. Access, grade, soil, drainage, demolition, materials, disposal, design, and planting choices can all change the project scope.
How many projects should a landscaping portfolio show?
Choose a limited set with different briefs and constraints. A few complete stories are more useful than a large gallery with no explanation of the work.
What does a managed website for landscaping companies cost?
The managed price cards on this page come from VURM’s current U.S. market catalog. Pro covers up to five agreed core pages. Business covers an agreed larger structure and one-time basic improvements for visibility in Google and AI answers within scope. Your personal proposal confirms exact work, tax, and total; hosting is separate.