Websites for landscapers and garden businesses between the Hawkesbury and Lake Macquarie: jobs from Umina Beach to Budgewoi captioned by town, the work you do on blocks that back onto bush, and a quote form that an owner can fill in from wherever they happen to live.
Coast landscapers work for a real mix of people: young families in the newer estates around Warnervale, owners of older houses by the lakes, holiday-home owners who visit a few times a year, and households on the bush edge who think about fire every summer. A clear site tells each of them quickly whether you're the right fit.
If you plan or maintain gardens with fire in mind, such as keeping an asset protection zone tidy, keeping shrubs back from the house or clearing under the 10/50 rules, show it with photos and describe it plainly. Stick to what you do; don't promise a garden will save a house.
Holiday houses and rentals need mowing and tidying whether or not anyone's home. Explain how you schedule visits, send photos after each one and invoice, so an owner who lives elsewhere can book you without ever meeting you on site.
Group your coverage by area: the peninsula around Woy Woy and Ettalong, Gosford, Erina and Kincumber, Terrigal and Avoca Beach, The Entrance, Tuggerah and Wyong, and the northern lakes up to Budgewoi. Then say where you stop.
Central Coast Council supplies the water here and sets its own rules: new lawns get 14 days of watering as needed, not Sydney's 28. Care notes lifted from a Sydney turf supplier won't fit, so write your handover advice for new lawns and gardens around the local rules.
Structural landscaping needs a NSW contractor licence once a residential job passes the dollar threshold. If you hold one, the number and category sit in the footer of every page; if your work is planting and maintenance, the site says so.
Name, phone, town, the kind of job, and a few photos of the yard. A holiday-home owner can send it from their phone in the evening and you can reply the next morning with questions or a time to come out.
The state licensing rules apply here exactly as they do in Sydney: retaining walls, paving, fencing, decks and pergolas are structural landscaping, residential jobs above the threshold need a NSW contractor licence, and your advertising, website included, must carry the licence details. Our Sydney landscapers page explains them. Here's what's particular to the coast.
Water comes first. The Central Coast isn't in Sydney Water's area: Central Coast Council runs the water supply, delivering to about 150,000 properties, so Sydney Water's guidelines don't apply. Council's permanent Water Wise Rules allow watering with a sprinkler, irrigation system or trigger-nozzle hose on any day before 10am or after 4pm. A new lawn can have sprinklers and watering systems as needed for 14 days from installation, not the 28 days Sydney allows for new turf, and after that the normal hours apply. Landscapers and mobile garden contractors may use sprinklers and watering systems as needed without applying for an exemption. Council is careful to say these aren't water restrictions; restrictions start when Mangrove Creek Dam falls to 50 per cent. Turf care notes that say 14 days, not 28, show a coast customer you work to the local rules.
Much of the coast backs onto bushland. In NSW, land is bush fire prone when it appears on a map certified by the Commissioner of the Rural Fire Service, and development on that land has to meet the requirements of Planning for Bush Fire Protection 2019. That edition is still the one in law: the RFS exhibited a draft PBP 2026 from 6 August to 3 September 2026 and says the draft can't be relied on until it's published and recognised under legislation. The RFS describes an asset protection zone as a fuel-reduced area around a building, and lists the aims of landscaping for bush fire protection as keeping flames off the dwelling, providing defendable space, reducing fire spread, deflecting and filtering embers, sheltering from radiant heat and reducing wind speed. If you build or maintain gardens to meet a development consent's bush fire conditions, that's worth a line on your site.
The RFS 10/50 vegetation clearing scheme matters here too. Where a property is in a 10/50 entitlement area, the owner may clear trees within 10 metres of a home, and shrubs and other non-tree vegetation within 50 metres, without approval. There are firm exclusions: no clearing on mapped heritage land, within 10 metres of a lake or river at least 2 metres wide, or of mangroves and coastal saltmarsh, and no heavy machinery that disturbs the soil. The RFS asks owners to check its online tool on the day they clear. A garden-clearing service that mentions the scheme, and tells owners to run that check first, gives useful local context without overstepping.
Central Coast Council was formed in 2016 from Gosford City and Wyong Shire, and Council's Greater Warnervale Structure Plan sets a framework for that area to grow from about 20,000 to about 57,000 people over 20 years, which means a lot of bare front yards around Warnervale, Wadalba and Woongarrah. We're an Adelaide team and work with coast businesses by phone and email. Our client Phoenix Housekeeping, a cleaning business, covers the Central Coast along with Lake Macquarie and Cessnock, and its site has a page for each part of that area.
We haven't built for a Central Coast landscaper yet. One of these clients works on the coast itself, though not in landscaping; the other does structural landscaping and earthworks further down the NSW coast.
A family-run cleaning business covering the Central Coast, Lake Macquarie and Cessnock, with Airbnb turnovers among its services, so it also works for owners who aren't on site. Its site has published pricing, service pages, suburb pages across its area and a quote form with a discreet call-back option.
Visit the Phoenix Housekeeping site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
Bobcat and excavator operators in South Pambula doing structural landscaping, licensed pool building and earthworks around the Bega Valley. The one-page site has three service sections, a swipeable 42-photo gallery, a testimonial carousel and a contact form.
Visit the Tomi's Bobcat site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
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Want numbers from a trade site? Western Sydney Stump Grinding has landed at least 62 jobs, about $46,500 of work, from a single-page site we built. Read the case study.
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
Our suggestion for most coast landscapers
$399
Your services, licence details, a gallery, the towns you cover from south to north and a photo quote form, all on a single page.
$899
A home page, a page for garden makeovers and construction, and a page for regular upkeep that explains how you look after holiday homes and rentals.
$1,499
Pages for each main service, for bush fire-aware garden work, for new-home gardens around Warnervale and for absentee-owner maintenance, plus projects and about pages.
Yes. We're an Adelaide (South Australia) web design team working with businesses Australia-wide by phone and email, and our current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. We don't come out to see jobs. You email your services, the towns you cover and some photos; we send a draft link, you ask for any changes, and you pay once you approve it. We reply within 24 hours.
No. Central Coast Council supplies the water here and sets its own permanent Water Wise Rules, with watering on any day before 10am or after 4pm. A new lawn can be watered with sprinklers as needed for 14 days from installation rather than Sydney's 28, and landscapers and mobile garden contractors may use sprinklers as needed. Restrictions start only if Mangrove Creek Dam falls to 50 per cent. If your site gives turf or garden care advice, base it on Council's current rules.
If you do garden work on bush fire prone blocks, yes, factually: what you do (for example landscaping to a consent's bush fire conditions, or clearing under the 10/50 scheme) and what the owner should check first. Avoid claims that a garden will protect a home, and link to the NSW Rural Fire Service for the rules.
Make booking possible without a visit: a form with photo upload, a clear explanation of how often you come, how you report back with photos and how you invoice. A short section headed for holiday homes and rentals tells those owners straight away that you look after properties like theirs.
All three, in different places. Use Central Coast in your headings, then list the towns you cover under each area, since that's how people describe where they live. If you only work the southern end or the northern lakes, say so near the top.
Tell us which end of the coast you work, the jobs you want more of and whether you look after holiday homes, and send a handful of photos. We'll quote first, and you'll see the full draft before paying a cent.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au