Websites for landscapers, garden maintenance crews and turf layers on the Coffs Coast: the towns you cover from Corindi Beach to Bonville, gardens photographed after the wet season as well as the dry, and a quote form that takes a photo of the yard.
Coffs Harbour gets a lot of rain, much of it in late summer, so drainage and regular upkeep sit alongside new gardens for new houses on many landscapers' job lists. A site that shows you understand that climate earns more calls than a generic list of services.
Customers search by Woolgoolga, Emerald Beach, Moonee Beach, Korora, Sawtell, Toormina or Boambee, and inland by Nana Glen, Coramba or Karangi. We list your towns from north to south, say whether you go over the line into Bellingen or Nambucca, and leave out the ones you don't.
With February and March the wettest months, many enquiries are about soggy lawns, runoff and paths that wash out. If you fix drainage, regrade yards or build swales and dry creek beds, put those jobs near the top with before-and-after photos from a wet summer.
On most private land in Coffs, native vegetation and trees more than 15 cm across or 5 metres tall need council approval to remove unless an exemption applies. If your quotes involve clearing or heavy pruning, say how you check first, and whether you can do the compensatory planting council may ask for.
Coffs Harbour's everyday water rules differ from Sydney's and the Hunter's: sprinklers and unattended hoses only before 9am and after 4pm. An irrigation page that mentions you set controllers to suit, and adjust them if dam levels trigger restrictions, reads as local.
Retaining walls, paving, fencing and decks are structural landscaping in NSW, licensed once a residential job passes the dollar threshold. Your licence number and category go in the footer of every page with a link to the NSW check.
If you look after gardens for absentee owners or retirees, describe how often you visit, how you send photos after each visit and how to pause the service. A plain, large-text layout helps clients who don't use a phone much.
The licensing rules are the state's, the same as in Sydney: structural landscaping such as retaining walls, paving, driveways, fencing, pergolas and decks needs a NSW contractor licence for residential jobs over five thousand dollars, and the licence details belong in your advertising, online included. Our Sydney landscapers page covers those rules with sources. This section is about what's different here.
The City of Coffs Harbour runs 33 localities over about 1,174 km², from Corindi Beach, Red Rock and Woolgoolga in the north, through Emerald Beach, Moonee Beach and Korora, to Toormina, Sawtell, Boambee and Bonville in the south, with Nana Glen, Coramba, Lowanna and Ulong inland. Bellingen Shire and the Nambucca Valley lie to the south. The Bureau of Meteorology's long-term Coffs Harbour record averages around 1,700 mm of rain a year, with February and March the wettest months. Our Coffs Harbour tradies page recounts the 1996 and 2009 flash floods.
Council supplies the city's water itself, drawing from the Orara and Nymboida Rivers and storing it in Karangi and Shannon Creek Dams. Its everyday rules allow sprinklers and fixed or unattended hoses only before 9am and after 4pm, with hand-held hoses allowed any time. Restrictions step up as dam levels fall: from Level 1 at 80%, sprinklers and unattended hoses are banned and gardens can be watered every other day, before 9am or after 4pm, with time limits on hand-held hoses and drip systems; from Level 3, at 50%, micro-sprays and drippers stop; and from Level 4, at 35%, gardens and lawns can only take greywater. A landscaper who installs irrigation or lays turf can say on their site that they set systems to the current level and adjust them if it changes.
Trees are the other local rule. Council's native vegetation flowchart says approval is generally needed on private land, outside the RU2 rural zone, for native vegetation, prescribed vegetation, trees more than 15 cm in diameter or 5 metres tall, trees with a hollow larger than 30 mm, and trees on the Significant Tree Register. The exceptions include a tree within 3 metres of a lawful dwelling, pruning of less than 10% of the tree, a dead or dying tree and a tree that's an imminent risk. Council asks owners to check the Rural Fire Service's 10/50 tool first, sends RU2 land to Local Land Services, and may ask for a biodiversity assessment where land is on the state's Biodiversity Values Map. Compensatory planting can be a condition of approval, and council's Species Selection Guide suggests what to plant. A site that says you check before clearing, and can do the replacement planting, answers what most clients are wondering.
Much of the hinterland is bush fire prone, and our Coffs Harbour builders page covers the 2019 fires around Nana Glen and the planning rules that followed. Council's weeds advice suits a landscaper's site too: think twice before buying seeds interstate or online, and check vehicles, boots and equipment for seeds after working outdoors. We're an Adelaide team and work with Coffs Coast businesses by phone and email. You send your licence details, towns and photos; we send a draft link, and you pay once you approve it.
We haven't built for a Coffs Coast landscaper yet. These two regional trade sites show the parts we'd use: a swipeable job gallery, clear service sections and an easy way to get in touch.
Structural landscaping, licensed pool building and earthworks from South Pambula across the Bega Valley, another long stretch of NSW coast. One page, three service sections, 42 photos that swipe on a phone, testimonials and a contact form with a thank-you page.
Visit the Tomi's Bobcat site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A Queensland plumbing and gas business rather than a landscaper. Its single page has a six-service overview, a 13-photo project gallery that swipes on mobile, client testimonials and tap-to-call, a layout that fits a garden crew with a handful of strong project photos.
Visit the M.J. Debney site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“They were very helpful and envisioned exactly what I was wanting for my website. They created the site very promptly and cost efficient.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
Our suggestion for owner-operators
$399
Your services, licence details, a job gallery, the towns you cover from north to south and a quote form with photo upload, all on one page.
$899
A home page, a construction page for walls, paths and drainage, and a maintenance page for mowing, pruning and garden care rounds.
$1,499
For bigger crews: a page per service, separate pages for the northern beaches, Sawtell and Toormina and the hinterland, a projects page and an about page.
Yes. We're an Adelaide (South Australia) web design team working with businesses Australia-wide by phone and email; current clients are in SA, NSW, VIC and QLD. We don't come to your jobs. You send photos and details, we send a draft link to look at on your phone, and you pay only once you approve it. We reply within 24 hours.
A sentence is enough. Say that you set irrigation to council's everyday rules, which allow sprinklers before 9am and after 4pm, and that you can reprogram systems if dam levels bring in restrictions. Link to council's water restrictions page for the current level instead of copying the rules, since they change.
Say that you check whether a tree needs council approval before quoting, and whether you lodge the application or leave it with the owner. If you can do the compensatory planting council sometimes asks for, mention it. Leave the detail of what's exempt to council's own pages.
Yes. We list those towns separately under their own councils so customers can see straight away whether you come to them. Larger crews can have a page for each area with local job photos.
We can build a booking and payment system into the site, quoted per job, or link a booking tool you already use. Many landscapers start with a quote form and a phone number and add booking later.
Send us your services, licence details, the towns you cover and some photos of finished gardens. We'll send a draft link to check on your phone, and you pay only once you're happy with it.
We reply within 24 hours. Prefer email? info@webcraftstudio.com.au