Canada + United States / Trade preparation

Grounds and landscape care, with a clear starting point.

Turn landscape maintenance, irrigation and site-drainage concerns into a mapped scope with clear responsibilities and measurable deliverables.

Define the work.

  • Map the maintained areas and the boundaries of the proposed work.
  • Separate recurring visits, seasonal tasks and one-time improvement projects.
  • Include pedestrian routes, equipment access and cleanup.

Gather these first.

  • Site plan, planting inventory and irrigation records
  • Dated photographs of recurring drainage or maintenance issues
  • Service history, access instructions and tenant or resident use patterns

Questions to ask the provider.

  • Ask for the task list, visit frequency and reporting included in the proposal.
  • Compare materials, disposal, replacement planting and establishment care separately.
  • Have the provider identify specialist assessments, utilities and local approvals relevant to the scope.

Give each provider the same brief. When an answer depends on a site visit, record that dependency alongside the proposal. The board or property owner can then compare the scope, assumptions and responsibilities before agreeing to the work.

Plan a specific project.

Start with your area.

Keep the decision in view.

Tell the provider who approves the work, when the decision will be made and what documentation is needed. Include resident or tenant communication, access and the person who can answer questions about the building. An introduction begins the conversation; the contractor confirms the technical scope and their availability.

Your next step

Put the right details in front of the right trade.

Tell us about the building, the work and your timing. We will review the request and confirm contractor availability for your address and scope.

Tell us about your project