Welcome to Kennedy Landscaping, a Family Owned and Operated Lawn Care Company. Our goal is to provide and serve our customers with the highest quality of care. It is important for us to cater to the specific needs of each property and their owners.
With over 20 years of experience in lawn care and maintenance, I have learned that customer relations is vital in being successful in the service industry. We are committed to fostering strong relationships and maintaining open and transparent communication with each of our valued customers. Our aim is to treat each property as our own.
We always appreciate the opportunity to showcase our professional expertise and look forward to working together in making your home or business a place of beauty.
Thank you from all of us here at Kennedy Landscaping.
-Daniel Kennedy
“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"
“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. "
“On extremely short notice, they
came and cut my yard and did
an excellent job! I would highly
recommend this company! ."
According to the Southwest Florida Water Management District WaterMatters.org , the nine guiding principles of Florida-Friendly Landscaping are
1. Right plant, Right place
2. Water efficiently
3. Fertilize appropriately
4. Mulch
5. Attract wildlife
6. Manage yard pests responsibly
7. Recycle
8. Reduce stormwater runoff
9. Protect the waterfront.
According to meadowbrookdesign.com, the first three principles of garden design (proportion, transition, and unity) apply to the overall feel of the landscape. The second set of principles (rhythm, balance, and focalization) pertains to controlling a viewer's eye movement.
According to proterrascapes.com, an aesthetic landscape design incorporates five key elements: line, form, texture, color and scale.
According to the University of Florida Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS), a plant’s indigenous status does not affect its fertilizer or irrigation requirements. Tere is no scientific evidence that native plants require less fertilizer and water than plants not native to Florida.