Lawn Care Quote Template: A lawn care quote template helps you sell recurring mowing, edging, fertilization, seasonal cleanup, and add-on services with clear per-visit pricing — so a one-time cut becomes a season-long contract.

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Sample Lawn Care Quote Line Items

Item Description Price
Weekly mowing Mow front and back lawn $55/visit
Edging and trimming Edges, fence lines, and walkways Included
Fertilization Seasonal granular fertilizer application $85
Leaf cleanup Seasonal cleanup and bagging $180

How to Price a Lawn Care Job

Recurring lawn care is priced per visit, then sold as a season:

  • Per-visit flat rate by lot size — the anchor. A typical residential mow (mow, edge, trim, blow) runs $40–$70 per visit; bundle edging and trimming in so you’re not nickel-and-diming.
  • Minimum charge — protect the drive time. Most crews set a $40–$50 minimum so a small yard still clears the stop.
  • Seasonal add-ons priced separately — fertilization, aeration, overseeding, and leaf cleanup are their own lines, sold on top of the mowing rate.

Worked example. Weekly mowing at $55/visit with edging and trimming included, plus seasonal fertilization ($85) and fall leaf cleanup ($180) as add-ons. Presenting a per-visit price next to the seasonal total helps the client commit to the whole route rather than calling around each week.

What to Include

  • Property size and service frequency
  • Mowing, edging, and trimming scope
  • Seasonal add-ons
  • Weather and access policy
  • Recurring billing terms

Common Lawn Care Quote Mistakes

  • No minimum charge. A tiny yard shouldn’t cost you a stop for less than the fuel — set a floor.
  • Quoting one-time instead of recurring. One-time cuts of overgrown lawns take longer; price them higher than the recurring rate, and always offer the recurring option.
  • Bundling seasonal work into the mow price. Fertilization, aeration, and leaf cleanup are extra labor and materials — keep them separate.
  • No weather/rescheduling policy. Rain shifts routes; state how missed visits are handled so billing stays clean.

Recommended Terms

State the service frequency the per-visit rate depends on, and that overgrown or one-time cuts are priced higher than recurring visits. Note a minimum charge, a weather-rescheduling policy, and that gates must be unlocked and the yard clear of debris and pet waste for service to proceed. Seasonal treatments and cleanups are billed as separate add-ons, and recurring billing continues until canceled with notice.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much should I charge to mow a lawn?

A typical residential visit — mow, edge, trim, and blow — runs $40–$70 depending on lot size, with a $40–$50 minimum to cover travel. Overgrown or one-time cuts should be priced higher than the recurring rate.

Should lawn care be quoted weekly or per visit?

Quote a per-visit rate and sell it as a recurring schedule (weekly or bi-weekly). Showing the per-visit price alongside the seasonal commitment makes it easy for the client to sign up for the whole season.

Do you charge extra for fertilization and leaf cleanup?

Yes — those are separate services with their own labor and materials. List them as add-ons on top of the mowing rate rather than folding them into the per-visit price.

Read the full guide, compare the landscaping quote template, or browse all quote templates.