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Facebook ads
for landscapers.

Homeowners scroll past a stock lawn. They stop for a yard on their own street that changed over a weekend. Posts and ads built from your real jobs, aimed at the streets you already work, do that.

Without Social platforms

of home service pros get leads from Facebook
32%
Jobber, 2026 Home Service Trends (vendor survey)
of U.S. adults use Facebook
71%
Pew Research, November 2025
people use Nextdoor every week
22.9M
Nextdoor, Q2 2026 results

Metro-wide Facebook targeting

Ads shown to a whole metro bring requests from towns your crews never reach.

Golf-course lawn ads

The ad shows a golf-course lawn nobody believes. Your crew’s before and after would look real.

Dormant landscaping page

Your Facebook page has not posted since last fall. Homeowners who click the ad check it and wonder if you are still running.

The fall cleanup

A fall cleanup at a sample landscaper, then twelve weeks of the page a homeowner checks before she signs for next season.

A landscaper’s crew lead sends a photo and a line after a fall cleanup, which becomes a post on the business’s page and three other cuts with the house number left out. Sample page. The last post was 248 days old before the work, and 5 days old after twelve weeks. 10 of 15 finished jobs were posted, and 5 waiting on a customer’s OK. Nine beds cut back and 22 bags of leaves hauled off one yard today. The last mow went down at 2.5 inches for the winter. Briar Hill, this week.

The check She looks the landscaper up. The last post says spring is here, 248 days ago.

  1. The check: She looks the landscaper up. The last post says spring is here, 248 days ago.
  2. Off the last yard: Rosa sends one photo and one line from the yard.
  3. The post: We write it from her line. The read takes out the house number.
  4. The rooms: The same cleanup, cut for neighbors, for searchers, for people scrolling past.
  5. Twelve weeks: Cleanups, the last mow, the first snow, a quiet leaf stretch, five waiting.
  6. The next check: A homeowner asks if the Tuesday mow day has room next spring.
  1. Sample page: feed.example/sorrelbylawn

    Sorrelby Lawn & LandscapeBriar Hill, 5 days ago

    Spring mowing days are filling. Briar Hill stays on Tuesdays.

    61Share

    Mark D. Is there still room on the Tuesday mow day for next spring?

    Sorrelby Lawn & LandscapeBriar Hill, 11 weeks ago

    Nine beds cut back and 22 bags of leaves hauled off one yard today. The last mow went down at 2.5 inches for the winter. Briar Hill, this week.

    A worker seen from behind with a backpack blower, pushing a wave of red autumn leaves across a lawn

    122Share

    Sorrelby Lawn & LandscapeBriar Hill, 10 weeks ago

    What a customer in Briar Hill told us this week.

    They texted a photo of each bed before the mulch went down, and the walkway is right where we marked it.

    Joanne T., Briar Hill, sample customer

    71Share

    Sorrelby Lawn & LandscapeWexley, 8 months ago

    Spring is here! Book your mowing today!

    2CommentShare

  2. Sample page: Off the last yard

    Off the last yard4:50pm

    A worker seen from behind with a backpack blower, pushing a wave of red autumn leaves across a lawn

    Fall cleanup done at 14 Hazel St, Briar Hill. 9 beds cut back, 22 bags of leaves out, last mow at 2.5 inches.

    Rosa, crew lead
    Sample page: Read before it goes out
    What we did
    Beds cut back, leaves out
    How much
    9 beds, 22 bags
    Which town
    Briar Hill
    House number
    Left out
    Customer
    Said yes to the quote
    Last name
    Left out
  3. Sample page: The same job, cut for each room

    The same job, cut for each room

    • A worker seen from behind with a backpack blower, pushing a wave of red autumn leaves across a lawnPeople checking a crew out

      A fall cleanup in Briar Hill: nine beds cut back, 22 bags of leaves out, and a last mow set low for the snow.

    • A worker seen from behind with a backpack blower, pushing a wave of red autumn leaves across a lawnPeople scrolling past

      Nine beds. Twenty-two bags of leaves. One last mow.

    • A worker seen from behind with a backpack blower, pushing a wave of red autumn leaves across a lawnPeople searching fall cleanups

      Fall cleanup in Briar Hill: beds cut back, leaves bagged and hauled, and the final mow of the season at 2.5 inches.

  4. Sample page: Posts on this page

    Posts on this page

    1. Briar Hill5 days ago

      Spring mowing days are filling. Briar Hill stays on Tuesdays.

    2. Ashford Glen1 week ago

      We brought a customer’s porch pots in before the cold snap in Ashford Glen. The lavender winters better out of the wind.

    3. Pine Hollow2 weeks ago

      Drawings for three Pine Hollow front yards are done. Beds go in when the ground thaws.

    4. Briar Hill3 weeks ago

      First snow. Every driveway on a Briar Hill contract was clear by 7am.

    5. Wexley4 weeks ago

      Snow contracts for the winter are signed through the end of the month. Driveways and walks, by the season.

    6. Ashford Glen7 weeks ago

      Beds in Ashford Glen got a fresh layer of bark mulch before the freeze. The ferns come back under it in May.

    7. Leaf weeks, every crew on cleanups
    8. Pine Hollow8 weeks ago

      Last mow of the season on the Pine Hollow Wednesday list. Set low, so the snow does not mat the grass.

    9. Wexley9 weeks ago

      Wexley lawns are under leaves this week. We mulch the light ones back in and bag the rest.

    10. Briar Hill10 weeks ago

      They texted a photo of each bed before the mulch went down, and the walkway is right where we marked it.

    11. Briar Hill11 weeks ago

      Nine beds cut back and 22 bags of leaves hauled off one yard today. The last mow went down at 2.5 inches for the winter. Briar Hill, this week.

    12. 8 months ago

      Spring is here! Book your mowing today!

    13. 16 months ago

      Happy Fourth from the Sorrelby crew!

    14. 19 months ago

      Hiring crew members for the season!

What you get

  • Posts of real yards, patios and cleanups, with the town
  • From Managed up, Facebook ads on your own ad account, aimed at the areas around your routes
  • Seasonal offers in the ads: spring cleanup, aeration, snow contracts
  • Before and after photos from the crew are enough. We write the copy
  • A monthly count of requests from Facebook beside your other sources

The cycle

Social sits in Lead for a landscaper: posts keep your page alive, and ads aimed at your routes fill the gaps between yards you already mow.

  1. Lead

    Everything that gets you a lead.

    More people find you and reach out.

  2. Prospect

    Turn interest into a sale.

    More of them say yes, and you never chase.

  3. Client

    Keep the job moving.

    Jobs run on time, with less of you managing them.

  4. Kept or closed

    What happens after the job.

    Finished work brings in the next job.

  5. Growth

    Feed it back into the machine.

    Every finished job helps bring the next lead.

Then it starts again.

CRM: Customers, conversations, bookings, jobs and employee tasks in one place, across all five.

What we build

The website

A site with lawn care, hardscape and design pages, and the towns you cover.

SEO

Lawn, hardscape and design pages for each town you cover.

AEO

Answers on lawn care and patios that AI tools quote, with your name on them.

Lead generation

A spring cleanup offer and a quote form that takes a photo of the yard.

Social posts

Yards and patios you finished, posted through the season.

AI agents

An AI agent asks for the yard size, a photo and how often before you quote.

Missed calls

A missed call over the mower gets a text back and a site visit.

Booking

Site visits book into your calendar by town, so the crew stays on one side of it.

The dashboard

Every quote request and weekly customer on one dashboard.

Reviews and referrals

After each project a text asks for a review and a neighbor’s name.

Email campaigns

Spring and fall offers go to past customers before the schedule fills.

PostHog analytics

PostHog shows which services people want in each season.

Session replay

Session replay shows where people leave the quote form in spring.

Monthly numbers

Each month you see quote requests, site visits and weekly customers added.

Every quote reaches one dashboard, and Jobber stays.

What we build

The plan

Less Work

Crew photos become posts and ads without anyone writing them.

Less Time

Approving a month of posts takes minutes.

More Sales

Neighbors near your routes see your work and ask for a quote.

Free website

Plans from $1,500 a month.

Get a free website

On your site

  • Free website for your landscaping company, kept up by us, on a domain held in your name
  • Pages for lawn programs, landscape design, hardscape, cleanups and snow removal
  • Design-build projects with your photos, the town and what was built
  • A quote request that takes the address, lot size and photos of the yard
  • How your maintenance contract works: visits, season, what is included
  • Seasonal offers changed in spring, in fall and before snow, without you asking twice

You always keep your name, logo, photos, copy and domain. We keep the code and the system behind the site.

Automated

$1,500 a month

No lead lost.

Starts hereText posts on the platforms you pick, written and posted

Every lead answered and booked, and we keep it running.

Your website

  • Hosted and kept up by us. Your domain stays in your name
  • Unlimited pages and changes. Send it and it goes live

Answer and book

  • An AI reply in minutes, day or night, aiming for under 5
  • It asks what you would ask, then books the estimate, showing or measure
  • Anything it can’t handle goes straight to you
  • Follow-ups that stop when they book or go cold

Get found

  • Text posts on the platforms you pick, no limits. Image and video are separate

Measure

  • A monthly report: every request, what it became, the money attached

Managed

$4,000 a month

Every stage handled.

IncludedCustomer campaigns on the platforms where your buyers are

Everything in Automated, and we run every stage for you.

Every stage

  • Every stage built and run by us, from lead to growth

Get found

  • Content for Google and AI answers, as much as it moves your numbers
  • Unlimited landing pages and lead magnets, with an alert on every form
  • Email campaigns to your lead list, no cap from our side
  • Campaigns on the social platforms your customers use, on your accounts

Measure

  • A dashboard for every lead, job and customer
  • A private site with a stat assistant that keeps watch on your customers

No AI brain or agents of your own.

The partnership

$7,500 a month

We run the whole cycle.

IncludedCustomer campaigns on the platforms where your buyers are

Everything in Automated, plus us working it and building on it.

Get found

  • Content for Google and AI answers, as much as it moves your numbers
  • Unlimited landing pages and lead magnets, with an alert on every form
  • Email campaigns to your lead list, no cap from our side
  • Campaigns on the social platforms your customers use, on your accounts

Your AI brain

  • One AI brain on your phone: leads, jobs and customers in one place. Ask it anything
  • Connected to your forms, email, calendar and records, so it does the work
  • Hosting and tech run by us: domain, updates, monitoring. Accounts stay yours
  • Skills for your trade: lead questions, follow-up, booking, review requests

Run the work

  • Custom AI helpers for replies and booking, with a person where needed
  • Internal tools built for how you really run
  • Two builds in progress at any time, in the order you pick

Measure

  • One shared live board: every lead and job, where it came from, what it’s worth

Ad budgets and paid software stay on your accounts. Designed image and video posts start once you’re comfortable with AI drafts.

Your questions

Do Facebook ads work for lawn care?

They can, when aimed at a tight area around your routes with a real offer and real photos. Broad ads bring requests you cannot serve. Track what each one costs per signed customer.

How do I advertise lawn care on Facebook?

Post real jobs on your page first, so the ad has something behind it. Then run one seasonal offer to the neighborhoods you already work, on your own ad account, and judge it by signed customers.

Free website

Sample calendar

Thursday

  • Site walk, mowing quote