Spring has arrived!

Ed’s Garden Maintenance Operator Clive Edmonds who covers South West London and Middlesex sent in these photographs to brighten up our blog with the title “Spring has arrived!”

 

 

Please contact us if your garden is in need of some garden maintenance after the long winter either by phone or filling in the ‘Free Estimate’ box on the Home Page.

Another successful Task

Ed’s Garden Maintenance Operator Steve Frise who covers Esher to Weybridge recently put up a shed for customer.

The customer was impressed by their quick work.  Please contact us if you would like a free estimate for some garden maintenance work.

Turfing

 Ed’s Garden Maintenance Operator John Marshall who covers the Woking area recently received a text from a customer asking for help!  The customers garden had suffered due to her dog running all over it and creating a mud bath, John returfed the lawn and gave the garden a tidy up. 

The customer was so pleased she then asked him to Hayling Island for more help “We desperately need you!”  John was unable to help in this instance but was happy to be so appreciated.  Please contact us if you would like to have a free estimate for a new lawn or some garden maintenance work undertaken.

Daily Mail Article- How to grow your own business in gardening

Green shoots:Steve Frise has taken on two people

FRANCHISING
WITH a gardening franchise you can earn a living from something you enjoy – all year round.
But there’s more to gardening as a business than pottering around in other people’s lawns and flowerbeds.
“Gardening depends on service, so you must enjoy talking to customers and be willing to sell to them,” says Steve Frise, a franchisee of Ed’s Garden Maintenance from Walton-on-Thames, Surrey.
Steve, 46, who preciously ran a car spares shop, invested in the franchise five years ago. He has 70 regular customers and employees two staff.
“It’s a year round business, and the weather is not a problem if you keep busy,” he says. ” In the winter we build sheds and fences.
“In my first year, I found it best to bank all my money and build up customers to avoid down time.”
“Word of mouth and regular leafletting have built up the business so much I need to work only three or four days a week. In fact, I work less and earn more than I did from my shop.”
Ed Mauleverer, managing director of ed’s, says:”anyone can start their own gardening service, but doing so with a franchise gives you the marketing and business know-how to turn it into a professional business.”
“And you can earn a lot more than you could by doing it yourself”
Investment is £10,000 plus van and equipment.