KENNEDY LANDSCAPING

Family Owned and Operated Lawn Care Company

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Professional Landscaping Services in Ormond Beach

Kennedy Landscaping provides a full range of landscaping services.

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20 Years of Landscaping Experience


We have the experience, knowledge, skill, and equipment to tackle any size job efficiently and professionally, whether it's residential or commercial landscaping maintenance, landscape design, trimming, tree work, or irrigation, Kennedy Landscaping is the best choice in Ormond Beach, Florida.

Numbers

20

Years of experience

>500

Successful projects

5

Trained professionals

More About Us
Group 4

"Kennedy landscaping does the job! They have been maintaining our lawn for several years. I love their consistency and making sure every piece of grass is trimmed. They are dependable and never had them not show up when they are supposed to. Daniel and his team do a great job and go over and above when needed. I always have people comment on how great our yard looks and I send them to Kennedy landscaping. Thank you for always doing a great job for us."

Group 4

“Daniel Kennedy and his team did a great job on my yard this week! We have a large Mango tree that got hit with the freeze they had to trim, as well as an out of control Plumbago bush that needed to be tamed and several palm trees that needed trimming. They were fast, efficient and professional! I highly recommend them if you are in the Ormond Beach, Ormond by the Sea area!"

Group 4

“Daniel was fast on showing up to the house for an estimate. His crew did a wonderful job on cutting, edging and trimming the my lawn.." 

“My lawn has gotten way out of hand cause my business has been extremely busy so I could not get the time for my own home. I called these guys and they came out within an hour same day and knocked it out for me for a very fair price." 

Our Work

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News & Blog

Two-story brick house with dark shutters, front lawn, and trees. Overcast sky.
March 19, 2026
March in Central Florida is when lawns start waking up, landscapes begin putting on new growth, and homeowners start thinking about spring curb appeal. And with St. Patrick’s Day in the mix, it’s the perfect time to talk about going greener—without relying on “luck” to get results. Here are a few simple, smart ways to help your yard look its best by the end of March. 1) Don’t rely on luck—start with a spring cleanup A tidy landscape instantly looks healthier and more cared for. End-of-March cleanup priorities: Remove fallen branches, leaves, and storm debris Pull weeds before they spread Cut back dead or damaged growth Clear out beds so new growth has room This sets the stage for everything else you do in spring. 2) Want a greener lawn? Raise your odds with the right mowing habits One of the biggest “unlucky” mistakes we see in spring is mowing too short. Avoid scalping (it stresses turf and invites weeds) Increase mowing frequency gradually as growth picks up Keep mower blades sharp for a clean, even cut Consistent mowing at the proper height helps your lawn thicken up and look greener faster. 3) Get ahead of weeds before they steal the spotlight Weeds don’t wait—and in Florida, they can take over quickly once temperatures rise. A smart end-of-March approach: Walk the lawn and identify weed hot spots Spot-treat early (especially in thin areas) Strengthen turf with proper mowing and watering so grass can outcompete weeds The goal is a lawn that’s so healthy, weeds have a hard time moving in. 4) Check irrigation now—because “more water” isn’t always better If your irrigation system is still in winter mode, your lawn may be under-watered. If it’s stuck on a heavy schedule, you could be overwatering. Do a quick test run and look for: Broken or clogged sprinkler heads Overspray onto sidewalks or driveways Dry corners or uneven coverage Soggy areas that suggest leaks or overwatering Dialing in irrigation helps your lawn green up evenly and reduces the risk of fungus. 5) Add a little “pot of gold” curb appeal with fresh mulch and clean edges If you want the fastest visual upgrade, this is it. Re-edge beds for crisp, clean lines Top off mulch to a consistent 2–3 inches Keep mulch a few inches away from trunks and stems Fresh mulch makes plants stand out, helps retain moisture, and gives your landscape that finished, professional look. 6) Plant and plan like a pro (not like you’re crossing your fingers) End of March is a great time to plan spring upgrades before schedules fill up. Consider: Seasonal color near entryways and walkways Shrub replacements for tired, overgrown areas Lawn recovery for thin spots Drainage improvements before heavier rains return A little planning now can save time, money, and frustration later. Feeling lucky? Let Kennedy Landscaping handle the hard part A greener yard doesn’t come from luck—it comes from the right seasonal plan and consistent maintenance. Kennedy Landscaping can help with: Spring cleanups Mulch and bed refreshes Seasonal color installations Lawn and landscape maintenance Minor Irrigation maintenance Contact Kennedy Landscaping today to schedule your spring service and enjoy a landscape that looks beautifully green all season long.
Green grass in sunlight with tree shadows in the background.
March 5, 2026
March is when Central Florida landscapes really start to wake up. Days are longer, temperatures are climbing, and your lawn is gearing up for its strongest growing season. If you want a thicker, greener yard (and fewer headaches later), March is the month to reset your routine. Here are the most important spring steps to focus on right now. 1) Start mowing consistently (and at the right height) As growth picks up, consistent mowing helps your lawn thicken and look uniform. Don’t scalp the lawn—cutting too short stresses turf and invites weeds Increase mowing frequency gradually as growth increases Keep mower blades sharp for a clean cut A healthy mowing routine is one of the easiest ways to improve curb appeal fast. 2) Get ahead of spring weeds before they spread Weeds move quickly once the weather warms up. March is a great time to spot problems early and prevent them from taking over. Walk the lawn and identify weed “hot spots” Spot-treat where needed (especially in thin areas) Strengthen turf with good mowing and proper watering so grass can outcompete weeds The goal isn’t just to kill weeds—it’s to create conditions where they struggle to return. 3) Check irrigation and switch out of “winter mode” Many systems are still set too low from winter, or they’re running unevenly after lighter use. Do a test run and look for: Broken or clogged sprinkler heads Overspray onto sidewalks/driveways Dry corners or areas that aren’t getting coverage Soggy spots that indicate leaks or overwatering Dialing in irrigation now helps your lawn green up evenly and reduces the risk of fungus. 4) Refresh beds for a clean, spring-ready look Spring is a popular time for guests, outdoor living, and curb appeal—so bed cleanup is worth it. Pull weeds and remove winter debris Re-edge beds for crisp lines Top off mulch to a consistent 2–3 inches Replace tired plants or add seasonal color near entryways and walkways Fresh mulch and clean edges can make the whole property look professionally maintained. 5) Prune and trim strategically (without overdoing it) March is a good time to remove dead or damaged growth and shape shrubs that are blocking walkways or windows. Focus on safety and structure (visibility, walkways, driveways) Avoid aggressive pruning that can stress plants If you’re unsure what to cut, it’s best to ask—one bad pruning job can set plants back for months 6) Plan spring upgrades before the calendar fills up Spring is one of the busiest seasons for landscaping in Central Florida. If you’re thinking about improvements, March is the time to get on the schedule. Consider: Seasonal color installations New shrubs, trees, or bed redesigns Sod replacement or lawn recovery for thin areas Drainage improvements before heavier rains return Ready for a spring landscape you’ll feel proud of? Kennedy Landscaping can help you kick off the season with spring cleanups, mulch refreshes, irrigation checks, seasonal color, and ongoing maintenance—so your yard looks great now and stays strong all season. Contact Kennedy Landscaping today to schedule your March lawn and landscape service and get ahead of spring growth.
Blue two-story house with a white garage door, black shutters, and a well maintained green lawn.
February 25, 2026
By the end of February in Central Florida, you can feel the season shifting. Days get a little longer, temperatures start warming up, and your landscape begins to wake up. This is the perfect time to do a few smart, proactive tasks that make spring lawn care easier and help your property look great heading into March and April. Here’s a simple end-of-February checklist to get your yard spring-ready. 1) Clean up beds and lawn areas (winter debris adds up) Even without snow, winter leaves behind clutter. Focus on: Removing fallen branches, leaves, and palm fronds Clearing out dead annuals or tired-looking plants Pulling weeds before they spread Cleaning bed edges so everything looks crisp A clean landscape not only looks better—it also helps prevent pests and disease. 2) Check for weeds now (spring weeds start early in Florida) As turf begins to grow again, weeds try to get a head start. End-of-February is a great time to: Spot-treat visible weeds before they multiply Identify problem areas (thin turf, shady spots, soggy zones) Plan your spring weed-prevention strategy based on your lawn type A little attention now can mean a much cleaner lawn by mid-spring. 3) Adjust mowing habits as growth picks up Your lawn may need more frequent mowing soon, but avoid the temptation to cut too short. Raise mowing frequency gradually as growth increases Keep blades sharp for a clean cut Don’t scalp the lawn—healthy height helps grass crowd out weeds Consistent mowing is one of the simplest ways to improve the look and health of your turf. 4) Review irrigation settings (and test your system) Many irrigation systems are still set for winter—or they’re running unevenly after months of lighter use. Do a quick test run and look for: Broken or clogged sprinkler heads Overspray onto sidewalks/driveways Dry corners or areas that aren’t getting coverage Soggy spots that indicate leaks or overwatering Dialing in irrigation now helps your lawn green up evenly and reduces the risk of fungus. 5) Refresh mulch for spring-ready curb appeal If you want the fastest visual upgrade, mulch is it. Top off mulch to a consistent 2–3 inches Keep mulch away from trunks and stems Re-edge beds for a clean, finished look Fresh mulch instantly brightens the landscape and helps retain moisture as temperatures rise. 6) Plan spring planting and upgrades before schedules fill up Spring is one of the busiest seasons for landscaping in Central Florida. If you’re thinking about improvements, end of February is the time to plan. Consider: Seasonal color installations New shrubs, trees, or bed redesigns Sod replacement or lawn recovery for thin areas Drainage improvements before heavier rains return Planning early gives you better options and better timing. Ready to kick off spring with a landscape you’re proud of? Kennedy Landscaping can help with end-of-winter cleanups, mulch refreshes, irrigation checks, seasonal color, and ongoing maintenance—so your yard looks great now and thrives all spring. Contact Kennedy Landscaping today to schedule your end-of-February landscape service and get ahead of the spring rush.
Elegant house with manicured lawn and vibrant flower beds under a cloudy sky.
February 4, 2026
February is all about love—and in Central Florida, it’s also one of the best times to give your landscape a little extra attention. Cooler temperatures make outdoor projects more comfortable, plants experience less stress, and small improvements can create a noticeable transformation. If your yard has felt a little tired after the holidays (or you’ve been meaning to tackle a few lingering to-dos), here are practical ways to fall back in love with your outdoor space this February. 1) Start with a “clean slate”—a seasonal cleanup Nothing makes a yard feel “loved” faster than a clean, tidy look. Focus on: Removing fallen branches, leaves, and debris Cutting back dead or damaged growth Pulling weeds before they spread Clearing out beds so plants have room to breathe A cleanup instantly improves curb appeal and helps prevent pests and disease. 2) Refresh your mulch for an instant “before-and-after” Mulch is one of the quickest ways to make your landscape look professionally maintained. Top off mulch to a consistent 2–3 inches Keep mulch a few inches away from trunks and stems Re-edge beds for crisp lines that make everything look intentional This one change can make the entire property look brighter and more polished. 3) Add a pop of seasonal color (yes, Florida has winter color) Even in February, Central Florida landscapes can be full of color—you just need the right plants. Great cool-season options include: Petunias Snapdragons Dianthus Pansies and violas Add color where it matters most: Near the front entry Along the walkway Around the mailbox In containers by the porch or patio 4) Show your lawn some love with smart winter-season care Your warm-season grass may be growing slower, but February is a great time to set it up for spring. Keep mowing at the right height (avoid scalping) Watch for winter weeds and address them early Check for thin areas that may need a spring recovery plan A little attention now helps your lawn green up faster when temperatures rise. 5) Check irrigation settings (and stop watering like it’s July) Many irrigation systems are still running too often during the cooler months. A quick February check can: Prevent fungus and root issues Reduce wasted water Protect plants from overwatering stress If you’re seeing soggy spots or uneven coverage, it’s time for an adjustment. 6) Create one “love-it” moment in your yard You don’t need a full redesign to love your landscape again. Choose one small upgrade that changes how the space feels. Ideas that make a big impact: A refreshed entry bed with new edging and seasonal color A clean, defined border along the driveway or walkway A new container arrangement by the front door A simple bed redesign to open up views and improve flow These upgrades are affordable, fast, and satisfying—and they make your yard feel cared for. Fall back in love with your yard—we can help If your landscape needs a refresh, Kennedy Landscaping can help you bring it back to life with seasonal cleanups, bed refreshes, mulch, color installations, and ongoing maintenance. Contact Kennedy Landscaping today to schedule your February landscape service and fall back in love with your yard again.
Tan and brick house with a two-car garage, manicured lawn, and blue sky.
January 19, 2026
Late January in Central Florida is the sweet spot for getting ahead. Growth is still slower, the weather is usually comfortable, and a little proactive work now can prevent common spring headaches like weeds, patchy turf, and overgrown beds. If you want your property looking its best when spring arrives, here are the smartest end-of-January moves to make. 1) Do a quick “winter damage” walk-through Before you add anything new, take 10 minutes to walk the property and look for: Thin or stressed areas in the lawn Broken branches or storm debris Plant beds that have washed out or lost mulch Drainage trouble spots (areas that stay soggy) Catching issues now makes repairs easier—and often less expensive—than waiting until peak growing season. 2) Get serious about weeds (before they spread) As temperatures start to bounce around, weeds can take advantage of slower turf growth. End-of-January is a great time to: Spot-treat visible weeds Tighten up mowing habits (proper height helps turf compete) Plan your pre-emergent timing for early spring (based on local conditions) A proactive weed plan now can make your lawn look dramatically cleaner by March. 3) Refresh bed edges and mulch for instant curb appeal If you want the fastest “before/after” improvement, this is it. Re-edge beds for clean, crisp lines Pull weeds and remove old debris Top off mulch to a consistent 2–3 inches Keep mulch a few inches away from plant stems and tree trunks This simple refresh makes the whole landscape look more intentional and professionally maintained. 4) Check irrigation and adjust for the season Many irrigation systems are still set too high from warmer months, or they’re running on autopilot. End-of-January checklist: Reduce run times if you’re seeing soggy spots Water early morning (avoid nighttime watering) Inspect for broken heads, leaks, and overspray Make sure coverage is even (dry corners are common) Smart irrigation adjustments help prevent fungus and protect roots—while saving water. 5) Prune selectively (and avoid common winter mistakes) Late winter is a good time for light shaping and removing dead or damaged growth, but it’s also when homeowners accidentally over-prune. Focus on: Removing dead, diseased, or hazardous branches Lightly shaping shrubs that are blocking walkways or windows Holding off on aggressive tropical pruning until the risk of cold snaps is lower If you’re unsure what to cut and what to leave, it’s worth getting a pro opinion—one bad pruning job can set plants back for months. 6) Plan your spring upgrades now (before schedules fill up) Spring is one of the busiest times for landscaping. Planning at the end of January helps you move first—especially if you’re considering: Seasonal color installations New plantings or landscape redesign Sod replacement or lawn recovery work Drainage improvements Landscape lighting upgrades Even if you don’t start the project immediately, having a plan keeps spring from turning into a scramble. Ready to get your landscape spring-ready? Kennedy Landscaping can help you tackle end-of-January cleanups, bed refreshes, irrigation checks, and seasonal planning—so your yard looks great now and performs even better when spring growth kicks in. Contact Kennedy Landscaping today to schedule a late-winter landscape checkup and get ahead of the spring rush.
Overhead view of a house with a driveway and a pool surrounded by green grass and trees.
January 7, 2026
January in Central Florida is a little different than “winter” in most places. Your lawn may slow down, but it doesn’t stop needing attention—especially after a busy holiday season, cooler nights, and occasional dry stretches. The good news: a few smart moves in January can prevent common problems (weeds, thinning turf, irrigation issues) and make spring lawn care easier and more effective. Here’s what to focus on now. 1) Adjust mowing (don’t scalp your grass) Warm-season grasses like St. Augustine, Bermuda, and Zoysia typically grow more slowly in January. That often leads homeowners to mow “extra short” to stretch time between cuts—but scalping can stress the lawn and invite weeds. Keep mowing as needed, but less frequently Avoid cutting more than one-third of the blade at a time Make sure mower blades are sharp for a clean cut 2) Watch for winter weeds before they take over Many Central Florida lawns see winter weeds pop up when turf growth slows. If you wait until weeds are everywhere, they’re harder to control—and they can crowd out healthy grass. Common winter weed troublemakers include: Chickweed Clover Annual bluegrass A proactive approach (spot treatment, proper mowing height, and a seasonal plan) helps keep weeds from becoming a springtime headache. 3) Check irrigation settings (most systems are still on “summer mode”) January usually means less evaporation and less plant water demand. If your irrigation schedule hasn’t changed since summer, you may be overwatering—one of the fastest ways to trigger fungus, root issues, and wasted water. Quick January irrigation checklist: Reduce run times and/or watering days Water early morning (not at night) Look for broken heads, leaks, or spray hitting sidewalks Make sure each zone is covering evenly 4) Clean up debris and protect turf from traffic Between holiday guests, cooler weather, and occasional storms, lawns can get compacted or smothered by leaves and debris. Remove leaves and branches so grass can breathe Pay attention to shaded areas (they stay damp longer) Limit heavy foot traffic on thin or stressed spots 5) Plan now for spring upgrades January is a great time to walk your property and make notes while growth is slower. You’ll see issues more clearly—thin areas, drainage problems, bed edges that need redefining, or spots that could use new plantings. Consider planning: A spring bed refresh (mulch, edging, seasonal color) Lawn recovery steps for thin or patchy areas Drainage improvements before rainy season returns A maintenance schedule that fits your property and goals Let Kennedy Landscaping help you start the year strong A healthy lawn in spring starts with smart decisions in winter. If you’d like help creating a seasonal plan, adjusting irrigation, tackling weeds, or keeping your property looking sharp year-round, Kennedy Landscaping is here for you. Contact Kennedy Landscaping today to schedule your January lawn and landscape checkup and start the new year with a yard you’ll feel proud of.
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