For landscapers
How do landscapers get lawn, yard, and snow jobs from local groups?
Homeowners post in neighborhood groups for weekly mows, cleanups, and bigger yard work. In the colder months that volume drops, but the same groups fill with snow removal requests. SpotTheJob watches both and sends matching jobs by email or text in about ten minutes.
The crews that stay full catch the 'does anyone have a guy for weekly mowing' post the morning it goes up. Then, when the grass stops, the same groups ask for snow.
A weekly mow is a route
Angi puts lawn mowing from $49 a visit. Catch that post once and it can fill a stop from April through October, not a one-off Saturday.
Yard work scales up fast
A landscaping project averages $3,516. A backyard redo can run $15,000 to $50,000. The group post is often how the relationship starts.
Snow when the lawn goes quiet
Angi puts snow removal around $126 per visit, with seasonal contracts at $300 to $700. We send plow work if you said you do it.
Reaching a lead in 5 minutes versus 30 makes contact about 100x more likely. MIT, 2007
What do landscapers typically invoice?
National Angi figures from 2026. Lots, slopes, and snow contracts vary.
- Lawn mowing, per visit
- from $49 ($49–$203)Angi, 2026
- Typical landscaping project
- around $3,516 ($1,248–$6,067)Angi, 2026
- Front yard landscaping
- $1,500–$5,000Angi, 2026
- Backyard renovation
- $15,000–$50,000Angi, 2026
- Snow removal, per visit
- around $126 ($51–$203)Angi, 2026
- Seasonal snow contract
- $300–$700Angi, 2026
What a landscaping alert looks like
Mows, cleanups, and snow, the way they land.
“Looking for someone to do weekly mowing and remove two dead shrubs. Want to start next week. Need someone who actually shows up.”
“Fall cleanup. Leaves are everywhere and we are behind. Need a crew that can blow, bag, and haul. This weekend if possible.”
“Looking for snow removal this winter. Long driveway, need someone with a plow, not just a shovel. Open to a seasonal rate.”
What happens when the mowing stops?
Landscaping volume usually drops in the colder months. The grass goes dormant, the cleanups finish, and the weekly stops go quiet.
The same neighborhood groups switch to snow: driveways, walks, and 'can anyone get here before work' after a storm. Tell us during setup whether you want lawn, snow, or both.
What we send, and what we drop
You get the post
- Mowing, cleanup, planting, and other yard work you actually do
- Snow removal, if you told us you run a plow or shovel crew
- Towns on your route, not a job across the state
It never leaves the filter
- People selling lawn equipment or advertising their own crew
- Tree-service-only posts if you do not do trees
- Work outside the towns you cover
Want the full walkthrough? How SpotTheJob works.
What you do when it hits
Reply on the thread and DM if you can. For weekly mowing, say your next open slot and that you are insured. For snow, say you have a plow or a blower and when you can start. Homeowners hire the crew that answers like they have done this before.
Each alert has a suggested reply you can use. You still post it yourself.
Do landscapers on SpotTheJob also get snow removal jobs?
If you want them, yes. Lawn volume falls off in winter. The same groups start asking for driveway and walkway clearing. Angi puts those visits around $126, with seasonal contracts at $300 to $700. We only send snow if you said you do it.
Are these one-off cleanups or weekly mowing routes?
Both. Groups mix 'can someone come this Saturday' with 'we need a weekly guy starting in April.' Catching the route while the homeowner is still reading replies is the whole point.
Do I pay per landscaping lead?
No. Flat monthly subscription in the hundreds, not thousands, for matching jobs we find. Free trial, no credit card. We do not charge per mow, per cleanup, or per storm.
Other trades we send
- Junk RemovalCouches, cleanouts, and construction debris from homeowners who need it gone this weekend, posted in the group while they are still watching replies.
- PlumbingEmergency leaks, water heaters, and backups posted by homeowners who need someone today, not a form that emails six other plumbers.
- RoofingStorm leaks, missing shingles, and replacement quotes from homeowners who posted in the group before they called three roofing mill leads.
Don't see your trade? Still claim a spot. These pages are not the full list.
Get the next yard post, including winter snow
Tell us landscaping, lawn, snow, or all three. We will lock in your towns and start sending matching jobs.
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