Our primary goal at StartALawnCareBusiness.com is to help people who are brand new to the lawn care business and those who have been in the business a few years but want to expand their business and make even more money.
Our guidebooks and software package is designed to help you get your business off the ground, buy equipment, acquire customers, develop pricing strategies, and run your business efficiently.
Our Experience
We have been closely associated with the business since 1992 starting out with a push mower and a poulan weedeater from K-mart. We made a lot of mistakes in those days because there weren’t many resources from people who had actually “been there.” We developed our business kit because we were tired of seeing so many people start lawn care businesses and then give up after a month or two because they weren’t making any money.
We think our guidebook series is one of the best “real-world” views on what it takes to be successful operating your own lawn care business. If you really want to be successful with your business, think about purchasing the program.
We have it priced at under $50 and you can probably make that back by doing just 1 or 2 lawns. See what you get at: www.StartALawnCareBusiness.com
Our Contact Information
If you have questions, we are always happy to help and we try to be very responsive whether you’ve purchased the program or not.
#1 by 509 Media on January 13, 2010 - 1:29 AM
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I have an idea I feel could help out traffic to your site. If you want to chat send me an email. dan@509media.com It is all stuff you can do for free. I am not sure you have thought about it.
As always great site.
Dan
#2 by TLC Lawn Care and Yard Maintenance on January 28, 2010 - 2:02 PM
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Great site, have you considered comments and suggestion on Organic Fertilizers. We could provide some input to help understand organics.
In Canada: http://www.tlclawncareandyardmaintenance.com
In USA: http://www.saferscapes.com
#3 by kenny on April 9, 2010 - 7:25 PM
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i purchased your program. in the estimator-calculator, for rectangular flower beds, the example given was for a 12 ft long by 10 ft wide bed at 3 in deep. how did you arrive at 30 cubic ft with these dimensions?
#4 by Lawn Care Business on April 10, 2010 - 10:37 AM
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Thanks for your comment on our blog about the mulch calculation.
The basic calculation is 10 feet x 12 ft = 120 sq. feet.
That area is covered by 3 inches of mulch. 3 inches is the same as .25 feet.
So, 120 square feet x .25 feet = 30 cu.ft.
The amount of mulch needed is 30 cu.ft.
I hope this helps. Let us know if you have any other questions.
Thank you:
Amanda
http://www.StartALawnCareBusiness.com