What a landscape crew member job ad is for
Seasonal landscape hiring is a race: post early, and post where people actually look, mostly on their phones. A good ad says the season, the start time, the pay and how to apply in one message. People who know the day starts at seven and still apply are the ones who stay through August.
What to put in a landscape crew member job ad
- Crew position and the season in the headline.
- Mowing, planting, hardscape or a mix.
- Start time and days.
- The pay range.
- Text-to-apply.
Headlines that work for landscape crews
- Landscape crew, [Town]: start this spring, steady hours.
- Mowing crew member, no experience needed, we train.
- Hardscape laborer: pavers and walls, [Town].
- Crew leader wanted: run a mowing route.
Pay, licensing and the first hire
Check what the job pays in your state on our landscape crew member salary page, from government wage data, before you set the pay line. See what license the work needs in each state on our landscaping licensing pages. Hiring your first helper? Read 1099 vs W-2 first.
How to fill it in
- Write a headline with the job title, town and your best perk.
- Fill in the lines and the pay.
- Copy it into a job board or download a PDF to print.
Free tools for landscaping
- Lawn care cost calculator
- Lawn square footage calculator
- Artificial turf cost calculator
- French drain cost calculator
- Land clearing cost calculator
The same job ad for other trades: house cleaning, electrical, hvac, plumbing, roofing.
More for landscapers: how landscapers run on Koira.