
Landlord garden maintenance in Newdigate
Rental gardens in Newdigate kept tidy between tenants, with photos once each job’s done.
Landlord garden maintenance in Newdigate comes with one particular problem: the gardens are big. A detached rental with a long lawn and hedges on three sides is a lot to ask of a tenant, so it’s no surprise when a tenancy ends with the grass knee high and brambles pushing through from the field. We put that right before the next viewing.
We do an end of tenancy clearance between lets, keep rental gardens maintained on a regular schedule, and send photos when the work is finished, so you have a record of how the garden was left. That record tends to earn its keep when a deposit is being discussed.
What we look after
- End-of-tenancy garden tidy-ups
- Regular upkeep for rental properties
- Show homes and plots before handover
- Communal areas on new estates
- Lawns, hedges and beds
- Photos of the finished job
- Gritting shared paths and drives for tenants

Landlord garden maintenance in Newdigate at the end of a tenancy
End of tenancy gardening here usually means cutting back hedges that have grown out over the lane, getting the lawn back from rough grass over a couple of passes, and clearing weeds from beds and gravel. We take everything away. If the tenancy agreement asked the tenant to keep the garden tidy, our photos give you something to compare against the check-in inventory. We’ll quote a fixed price after a look.
Rental property garden maintenance with a tenant in
Keeping a garden on regular visits, even with a tenant in, is often cheaper than one big clear-up a year. It also keeps the roadside hedge in check, which matters here because the parish council expects homeowners to keep roadside boundaries clear and safe. For developers, we can keep plots and show-home gardens looking right for viewings and handover, and look after any shared ground afterwards on a fixed price.
Landlords and developers in Newdigate: your questions
Anything else, just ring. You’ll speak to the people who do the work.
Is the garden the landlord’s or the tenant’s job?
That comes down to the tenancy agreement. Tenants usually handle day-to-day tidying, and landlords often keep bigger jobs like hedges. Some landlords simply include regular gardening in the rent to avoid arguments.
Can you look after the garden while the house is empty?
Yes. Just tell us how to get in. We’ll do the work and send photos, so you don’t have to drive out to Newdigate to check.
How soon can you get in before a new let?
Ring as soon as you know the dates. We can’t promise a set turnaround, but we’ll tell you honestly when we can fit it in.
Will you take instructions from a letting agent?
Yes. If an agent manages the property, we can take instructions from them and send the photos and invoices straight over, so the landlord only hears about it when there’s a decision to make.
More grounds care in Newdigate.
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Blocks and communal grounds
Communal lawns, parking courts and shared gardens kept tidy for residents, on a fixed annual price.
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Offices and business parks
Frontages, verges and car park hedges looking right before your staff and visitors arrive.
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Schools and academies
Fields, hedges and boundaries kept tidy around the school day and the holidays.
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Care homes and hospitality
Gardens residents and guests enjoy, safe paths, and a beer garden ready for summer.
Landlords and developers nearby
Walk the site with us.
We’ll come out, look at the grounds with you and send a written schedule and a fixed price for the year.

