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Websites for lawn care and landscaping companies in Florida

Grass grows all year here. Your website should keep up.

A lawn care website should show the neighborhoods on your routes, what a visit includes and how often you come, with a quick way to ask for a quote. In Florida it should also say only what you’re certified to apply: fertilizer and lawn treatments have their own state rules. We build it, host it and keep it current.

Ask for a website preview Call (350) 353-6648

Rather build it yourself? Try Atlas Web, our AI website builder

  • Your routes and neighborhoods
  • Fertilizer and treatment rules done right
  • English and Spanish
  • Written quote before any work starts
Sample design
Sample website design for Coontie Lawn & Landscape, a fictional lawn care company in West Melbourne, on a computer screen: a call button, a request-a-quote button, the service area and the hours
The same sample design on a phone, with call and quote buttons that stay at the bottom of the screen

Sample design. Coontie Lawn & Landscape is a made-up business, its phone number is a fictional 555 number and the photo is a licensed stock photo. Made with the same tools we use for client sites.

What it needs

What a lawn care website needs.

Six things we build into every lawn and landscape site, and why each one matters to the homeowner who’s tired of mowing.

  • The neighborhoods on your routes

    A clear list of the areas you serve, so homeowners on your routes find you and people across the county don’t ask for visits you can’t make.

  • What a visit includes, and how often

    Mowing, edging, blowing, hedges, beds: say what a regular visit covers and whether you come weekly or every two weeks, so a quote request starts with the basics.

  • Only the treatments you’re licensed for

    Commercial fertilizing needs a state certification, and weed or bug treatments on lawns count as pest control, which needs a pest control license, even to advertise. We list only what your licenses cover.

  • The summer fertilizer rule, said plainly

    Brevard County bans fertilizer with nitrogen or phosphorus on lawns and landscape plants from June 1 to September 30. Telling customers why you skip it in summer shows you know the local rules.

  • Storm clean-ups

    If you clear yards after storms, give it its own page with the hours you take those calls. In Brevard, contractors hired for tree trimming haul away the yard waste they create, so say that you do.

  • Real photos of real yards

    Before-and-after photos of yards you actually care for, never stock photos passed off as your work, and a link to your Google reviews. We never write, buy or filter reviews.

Your certifications

What Florida asks of lawn care companies.

Mowing and yard maintenance are open to anyone with a local business tax receipt, but the products you apply are regulated. Here’s what a lawn care website should get right.

  • Commercial fertilizer needs a certification. Anyone applying commercial fertilizer to an urban landscape must hold the state’s limited certification for commercial fertilizer application, which takes Green Industries Best Management Practices training and lasts four years (section 482.1562, Florida Statutes; FDACS; UF/IFAS).
  • Lawn weed and bug treatments are pest control. Florida counts treating lawns and ornamentals for pests as pest control, including advertising that work (section 482.021, Florida Statutes). Turf treatments need a licensed pest control business; the Limited Commercial Landscape Maintenance certification covers plant beds only, not turf (FDACS).
  • The June–September fertilizer ban. In unincorporated Brevard County no fertilizer with nitrogen or phosphorus may go on turf or landscape plants from June 1 to September 30, none within 15 feet of surface water, and clippings may not be blown into storm drains or roads. The cities have matching rules (Brevard County ordinance; UF/IFAS).
  • Irrigation needs its own certificate. Brevard County treats landscaping and yard care as unregulated trades, but not irrigation or sprinkler work, which needs a certificate of competency (Brevard County contractor licensing).

General information, not legal advice. Check your own certification requirements with FDACS and your city or county.

How it works

From your first message to a site that fills your routes.

  1. Tell us about your lawn care business

    The services you offer, the neighborhoods on your routes, the certifications you hold and when you’re booked up. One email or one call is enough.

  2. Get a written quote

    A plain-English plan for the pages and a written price. Nothing starts until you say yes.

  3. See it before it goes live

    You click through a working version on your phone, the way a homeowner would, and tell us what to change.

  4. We host it and keep it current

    Secure hosting, updates and backups are on us, with one content change a month included, such as your summer schedule.

Two ways to get your site.

Done for you

Our team designs it, builds it and looks after it

  • A written quote before any work starts
  • A first version to click through, early on
  • Hosting, updates and backups handled by us
  • One person answers for the work, start to finish
Ask for a website preview Call (350) 353-6648

Do it yourself

Or build it yourself with Atlas Web

Describe your business in one sentence. Atlas Web writes the words, designs the pages and adds the images. Then you change anything just by asking, in English or Spanish.

  • See your finished site in about 30 seconds, free
  • Start with 500 free credits. No card needed
  • Preview every page before you pay
Build my site with Atlas Web

Questions

What people ask us.

Straight answers. If yours isn’t here, just ask.

Other trades

Paying for leads?

Prices

Do I need a license to mow lawns in Brevard County?

Brevard County lists landscaping and yard care, without irrigation, among the trades it does not license as construction work. You still need local business tax receipts, and fertilizer, weed and bug treatments have state rules. This is general information, not legal advice.

Can my website say we do weed and feed?

Only if your business holds the right pest control license. Florida counts treating lawns for weeds, insects or disease as pest control, and that includes advertising the work (section 482.021, Florida Statutes). We list only the treatments your licenses cover.

Why should my site mention the summer fertilizer rule?

Because customers ask why you skip fertilizer in summer. In unincorporated Brevard County fertilizer with nitrogen or phosphorus is banned on lawns and landscape plants from June 1 to September 30, and the cities have matching rules. Saying so shows you know the local rules.

Should my lawn care site be in Spanish?

If your crew or office can serve customers in Spanish, yes. More than 1 in 5 Floridians age 5 and older speak Spanish at home (U.S. Census Bureau, 2020–2024). We write both versions.

How much does a lawn care website cost?

Every website job gets a written quote before any work starts, and our website price guide shows our real price ranges. Tell us what you need and you get a plain-English plan and your exact price, usually within a few hours and always within one business day.

Can I build the site myself instead?

Yes. Atlas Web, our AI website builder, makes a site from one sentence about your business, and you change anything just by asking, in English or Spanish. You start with 500 free credits, no card needed, and you preview every page before you pay. If you would rather not do it yourself, we build it for you.

Sources (checked November 2, 2026)

Ready when you are

Want to see your lawn care website before you decide?

Tell us about your routes and services in your own words. We usually reply within a few hours, and always within one business day, with a plan and a written quote. Nothing starts until you say so.

Ask for a website preview Call (350) 353-6648 support@masterailabs.com

Prefer to do it yourself? Build your site with Atlas Web, our AI website builder.